Pheasant English Game Meat for Sale
The common pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) is a bird in the Phasianidae family. It is native to Asia and has been widely introduced to other countries as a game bird for this purpose.
Common pheasant birds are bred to be hunted in traditional formal “driven shoots” and are shot in great numbers.
The carcasses were often hung for a time to improve the meat by slight decomposition, as with most other game. Pheasant is often served as a roast, casserole or cut up into breast fillets. There are many recipes online.
Call us on 01233 640681 or 07790 532 420 to place an order
Venison English Game Meat for Sale
English Game season is well underway. Olde English Pest Control provide a variety of English Game meat to pubs and restaurants in Kent.
Venison is English Game meat that comes from a deer. Venison has a flavor reminiscent of beef but richer because it is higher in moisture, protein and lower in calories, cholesterol and fat than most cuts of grain-fed beef, pork, or lamb. Venison may categorized into specific cuts, including roast, sirloin, and ribs. In addition it can be eaten as tenderloin, sausages, jerky and minced meat.
Call us on 01233 640681 or 07790 532 420 to place an order
Why do we hate wasps and love bees?
A new study informs us that wasps are largely disliked by the public and bees are highly appreciated.
The researchers involved say that this view is unfair because wasps are just as ecologically useful as bees.
Read more about Wasps
Why are there wasps in my bathroom?
Wasps will build nests in wall cavities, loft spaces and just about any other suitable void they find.
They can enter the house easily through an open door or window – or more cunningly through a vent, such as the type you find in bathrooms.
Read more about Wasps
What’s the difference between wasps, bees and hornets?
There have been even more wasps, bees and hornets around this summer than normal.
It could be partly down to the summer heat wave, with the warm conditions causing fruit and flowers to ripen earlier.
But you saw a yellow and black striped insect flying around the garden, would you know if it was a wasp, bee, or a hornet?
What to do if you’re attacked by a swarm of wasps
Wasps typically sting when they feel threatened according to Natalie Bungay, technical officer at the British Pest Control Association (BPCA). A wasp in distress emits a pheromone that sends nearby colony members into a defensive, stinging frenzy.
Wasp nests calls to pest control rise fivefold
Wasp nests are keeping pest controllers five times as busy across the UK, according to experts.
In the UK, search interest in the word “wasp” has been the highest in five years between 5 and 11 August, according to Google Trends.