Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest

The article provides an overview of the history of pheasant breeding in Estonia. A more detailed account is given on the foundation, activity and closing down of the Siniküla Pheasant Farm, which was active as a home farm of the Tartu Wood Plant and was the largest of such farms in Estonia at all ti...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ülo Siimets
Format: Article
Language:Estonian
Published: Eesti Kirjandusmuuseum 2006-01-01
Series:Mäetagused
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.folklore.ee/tagused/nr33/faasanid.pdf
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spelling doaj-cb0a085542f2478eab4f230d9a343fc62020-11-25T00:28:51ZestEesti Kirjandusmuuseum Mäetagused1406-992X1406-99382006-01-0133Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisestÜlo SiimetsThe article provides an overview of the history of pheasant breeding in Estonia. A more detailed account is given on the foundation, activity and closing down of the Siniküla Pheasant Farm, which was active as a home farm of the Tartu Wood Plant and was the largest of such farms in Estonia at all times. The article is based on personal recollections, information about pheasants published in newspapers and in the Internet, interviews with former workers of the pheasant farm, game hunters and other people involved or knowledgeable in pheasant-breeding. Pheasants were formerly bred at estates, for hunting purposes. The Siniküla farm was founded during the establishment of home farms which started in 1985. Two years later there were 4,700 birds on the farm. Changes in the board of the Ministry of Forestry and the incorporation of the Tartu Wood Factory with the wood processing industry Tarmeko brought along a rapid liquidation of the farm. In Estonia, pheasant farms have been founded also later, some being active even today. The study is mostly based on written reminiscences which have enabled to show that the marginal and exotic, yet attractive branch of bird breeding provides memories lasting over generations and still draws the attention of contemporary readers and the media.http://www.folklore.ee/tagused/nr33/faasanid.pdfhome farmspheasantspheasant breedinggame bird breedinghuntingmedia textforest-keeping
collection DOAJ
language Estonian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ülo Siimets
spellingShingle Ülo Siimets
Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
Mäetagused
home farms
pheasants
pheasant breeding
game bird breeding
hunting
media text
forest-keeping
author_facet Ülo Siimets
author_sort Ülo Siimets
title Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
title_short Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
title_full Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
title_fullStr Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
title_full_unstemmed Faasanikasvatusest Eestis, eriti Siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
title_sort faasanikasvatusest eestis, eriti siniküla faasanifarmi loomisest ja likvideerimisest
publisher Eesti Kirjandusmuuseum
series Mäetagused
issn 1406-992X
1406-9938
publishDate 2006-01-01
description The article provides an overview of the history of pheasant breeding in Estonia. A more detailed account is given on the foundation, activity and closing down of the Siniküla Pheasant Farm, which was active as a home farm of the Tartu Wood Plant and was the largest of such farms in Estonia at all times. The article is based on personal recollections, information about pheasants published in newspapers and in the Internet, interviews with former workers of the pheasant farm, game hunters and other people involved or knowledgeable in pheasant-breeding. Pheasants were formerly bred at estates, for hunting purposes. The Siniküla farm was founded during the establishment of home farms which started in 1985. Two years later there were 4,700 birds on the farm. Changes in the board of the Ministry of Forestry and the incorporation of the Tartu Wood Factory with the wood processing industry Tarmeko brought along a rapid liquidation of the farm. In Estonia, pheasant farms have been founded also later, some being active even today. The study is mostly based on written reminiscences which have enabled to show that the marginal and exotic, yet attractive branch of bird breeding provides memories lasting over generations and still draws the attention of contemporary readers and the media.
topic home farms
pheasants
pheasant breeding
game bird breeding
hunting
media text
forest-keeping
url http://www.folklore.ee/tagused/nr33/faasanid.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT ulosiimets faasanikasvatusesteestiseritisinikulafaasanifarmiloomisestjalikvideerimisest
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