Discussion
The GB shooting season for Goose is 1st Sept, across Xmas, to Jan 31st. So outside of this it is imported or defrosted.
A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
The_Doc said:
The GB shooting season for Goose is 1st Sept, across Xmas, to Jan 31st. So outside of this it is imported or defrosted.
A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
This is a proper question, I am not trying to correct you.A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
I lived on an island in Scotland where geese are a real pest and I am sure you could shoot them all year round, are there different seasons for different geese? And are there geese that don't make good eating?
These kept causing power outages by flying into power lines (low level) and they eat an alarming amount of grass for their size. A farmer said three geese eat the same as one sheep.
dazco said:
The_Doc said:
The GB shooting season for Goose is 1st Sept, across Xmas, to Jan 31st. So outside of this it is imported or defrosted.
A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
This is a proper question, I am not trying to correct you.A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
I lived on an island in Scotland where geese are a real pest and I am sure you could shoot them all year round, are there different seasons for different geese? And are there geese that don't make good eating?
These kept causing power outages by flying into power lines (low level) and they eat an alarming amount of grass for their size. A farmer said three geese eat the same as one sheep.
But, the season is fairly strict on paper, and certainly for sport shooting. See here: https://basc.org.uk/game-and-gamekeeping/quarry-sp...
Shooting for other reasons is covered by a General Licence. " General licences permit 'authorised persons' to carry out actions that would otherwise be illegal. They cover certain types of activity relating to birds, such as preserving public health or air safety, and preventing the spread of disease. General licences cover situations that are regarded as relatively commonplace and where there is unlikely to be any great conservation impact."
See here: http://www.snh.gov.uk/protecting-scotlands-nature/...
For proper advice I would contact BASC who are usually excellent at this.
The_Doc said:
The GB shooting season for Goose is 1st Sept, across Xmas, to Jan 31st. So outside of this it is imported or defrosted.
A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
The last one I had was frozen and origin was Hungary. Hungarian or not, it was bloody delicious. A butcher will know his supply chains and someone who deals internationally may be able to get you a fresh bird. But can you stomach the cost of a fresh bird flown in from afar? Because any other bird is going to be frozen and imported, or frozen in season here and defrosted for you.
Moral: wait until Sept
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