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Here we are!!
Lambing season 2022
Its an exciting year for us. My flock is established and I am now their shepherd. We have a new barn and a couple new rams.
We have also added a couple mini donkeys and Nubian goats.
Nubians are located at bottom of page
Let the fun begin!!
Please meet Martha and Mary they are My soul animal - short, knock kneed, round, and low metabolism.
At The Lamb and Hound we have raised Babydoll sheep since 2009. We have enjoyed them with their stubby little bodies and adorable weeee ones. Even though we have added a few longwool sheep our main focus will still be on the babydolls. We have been blessed to stumble upon and purchase three stocky harlequin ewes, who were introduced to my babydoll rams Bear and Beauregard. In our adventure purchasing different breeds of sheep, it wasn't until lambing season that I discovered the loving personality of the mini harlequins. They are adoring mothers with incredible mothering skills. We have decided to add more harlequins to our flock. Looking forward to a plentiful 2022 lambing season.
Most of our herd is registered or registerable. Having said that, we choose not to register our lambs. I have no reason to register them as I do not show them. This saves me time and money, which I can then pass on to the buyer. I focus on health and cuteness!!!
I am always up front about the health of a sheep that is being sold. BUT YOU must educate yourself on parasite control. Before a sheep leaves here I will tell you the age, when last vaccinated and wormed. I will show you eyelids and body condition. BUT you must watch your sheep. Parasites are sneaky little demons and can hide just waiting for a chance to resurface with stress. I can not predict who will harbor parasites and who will not. So, quarantine your sheep!!! In the past I have purchased some very very expensive sheep, only to scour and produce copious amounts of parasites. Some have lived and some just cant overcome it.
BUT I love these sheep. I know everyone of them personally. I will be keeping my flock small, even though my husband always thinks it is toooo BIG. It is often a heart ache and I've spent many a day out looking for that one sheep who has not returned home. My many experiences with the sheep have helped me understand God's love for us.,,,,I'm sure I have made him cry with some of my silly decisions and wayward ways. It is a comfort to know he will always love me unconditionally, as I do my sheep.
At The Lamb and Hound we have raised Babydoll sheep since 2009. We have enjoyed them with their stubby little bodies and adorable weeee ones. Even though we have added a few longwool sheep our main focus will still be on the babydolls. We have been blessed to stumble upon and purchase three stocky harlequin ewes, who were introduced to my babydoll rams Bear and Beauregard. In our adventure purchasing different breeds of sheep, it wasn't until lambing season that I discovered the loving personality of the mini harlequins. They are adoring mothers with incredible mothering skills. We have decided to add more harlequins to our flock. Looking forward to a plentiful 2022 lambing season.
Most of our herd is registered or registerable. Having said that, we choose not to register our lambs. I have no reason to register them as I do not show them. This saves me time and money, which I can then pass on to the buyer. I focus on health and cuteness!!!
I am always up front about the health of a sheep that is being sold. BUT YOU must educate yourself on parasite control. Before a sheep leaves here I will tell you the age, when last vaccinated and wormed. I will show you eyelids and body condition. BUT you must watch your sheep. Parasites are sneaky little demons and can hide just waiting for a chance to resurface with stress. I can not predict who will harbor parasites and who will not. So, quarantine your sheep!!! In the past I have purchased some very very expensive sheep, only to scour and produce copious amounts of parasites. Some have lived and some just cant overcome it.
BUT I love these sheep. I know everyone of them personally. I will be keeping my flock small, even though my husband always thinks it is toooo BIG. It is often a heart ache and I've spent many a day out looking for that one sheep who has not returned home. My many experiences with the sheep have helped me understand God's love for us.,,,,I'm sure I have made him cry with some of my silly decisions and wayward ways. It is a comfort to know he will always love me unconditionally, as I do my sheep.
So excited to have added a blacknose Valais ram for next years breeding
Approximate Pricing
Babydoll Merino ram $300
Babydoll spotted merino ram $350
Babydoll Merino ewe $350
Babydoll Harlequin ram $350
Babydoll Harlequin ewe $450
Babydoll ram $350
Babydoll ewe $450
Spotted babydoll harlequin ram $450
Spotted babydoll harlequin ewe $550
There is a paypal button for your convenience. A deposit of $50 will hold the sheep.