Also, the link in the footnote on ”Rare photos from that period, one of a moose being ridden and one of a moose pulling a sledge, were included in the 1969 paper "Behavioural changes in elk in the process of its domestication"[2]” works.
"In particular, one is advised not to try to start a moose farm for meat production: the meat output will not cover the costs of production (which could be ten times as high as those of beef production), and, besides, free-range moose are not stupid, and they will not be coming back to the farm where their kin are being slaughtered. A couple of operators in Yaroslavl and Nizhny Novgorod Oblasts went out of business trying to do this."
Moose is not a herd animal - it's significantly easier to farm heard animals like red deer. Nor do they require as big a range or as varied a diet as moose.
I'd be curious about this farm's safety record. Wild moose are unpredictable and powerful. One thing that can trigger moose attacks is if one group of people feeds a moose and then another group denies it food. What happens if somebody is late with the steamed oats?
Also, the link in the footnote on ”Rare photos from that period, one of a moose being ridden and one of a moose pulling a sledge, were included in the 1969 paper "Behavioural changes in elk in the process of its domestication"[2]” works.
IMO, that page (http://www.moose-farm.ru/e010.htm) is more interesting than the Wikipedia article. Among others, it gave me https://youtube.com/watch?v=nOOfGQyE2hQ