Not that I don’t have enough to do around here, but on Sunday I went with our friend Pam of Hatchtown Farm on a road trip to Vermont. She needed to pick up a ram from another Coopworth breeder in eastern Vermont and wanted a traveling companion (Mountain Vewe Farm, West Newbury). When do I [...]
Posts Tagged ‘rams’
Road trip!
Posted in Farming, Sheep, Travel, tagged Coopworth sheep, rams on 2010/10/26 | Leave a Comment »
Mr. Big moves on
Posted in Cooking, Farming, Sheep, tagged Border Leicester sheep, bread, cob oven, Mr. Big, rams on 2010/06/20 | 2 Comments »
As usual things have been crazy around the farm. School ended last week and I have been scrambling to get ahead here at the house. Too many things to do and not enough time! But, we finally found a great home for our ram, Mr. Big. He has gone to live on Bridge Farm in [...]
Harvest Day and Goodbye to Kyra’s Boy
Posted in Farming, Food, Gardens, Sheep, tagged beets, harvest, Kyra's Boy, potatoes, rams on 2009/10/26 | 2 Comments »
Aside from having been really sick with this blasted chest cold, today turned out to be a beautiful day. The sun was shining and the leaves are looking gorgeous, and it was so warm that I traded my turtleneck and my vest for a t-shirt. We decided that it was time to harvest all of [...]
Sheep Doctoring Update
Posted in Farming, Sheep, tagged rams on 2009/07/28 | 2 Comments »
It’s 6 days since we had Kyra’s Boy at the vet for his leg ailment. He seems to be coming along; the leg is less swollen and it’s draining a lot less. He’s on the heavy-duty meds, eating well, and is taking it easy, but calling for his meals from his sickbed! Can’t ask for [...]
Sheep Doctoring. In the Rain (what a surprise).
Posted in Farming, Sheep, Weather, tagged rain, rams, vets on 2009/07/22 | 4 Comments »
I feel like Nurse Nina this week. Our beloved ram, Kyra’s Boy, has been ailing. Late last week he was down in the pasture with his alter-ego, Mr. Big, when we found that he had a swollen and lame back leg. Usually we see a lame front leg if one of the sheep or goats [...]
