Currently, in early August,  one mature ewe is available,  also one ram lamb and one ewe lamb available from the late breeding group.   In  November, two ram lambs that were born February 2026 will become available.  These are the best rams of 2026 I plan to use over my ewes in October.  November breeding leads to April born Lambs.

More Photos Coming Soon

Available Lambs:

Indigo's son DOB May 13, 2026, black HST, 37.5% Dairy, 50% Dorset, 12.5% Finn, 

He will be old enough to breed this Autumn.  

Froggies Daughter Born May, 2026, white Breed 75% Dorset, 25% dairy. 

A last category of lamb, very occasionally I sell bottle babies,  these are lambs who are not likely to thrive with their mother.  Sometimes the reason is that Mama ewe gave birth to quads and it drains her too much to feed 4 babies, sometimes I place one from a set of mismatched twins or triplets with one significantly smaller or larger than the siblings, only once have we had a ewe reject a lamb.  Thankfully we have never, yet, had a ewe die of birthing complications, yet it happens and is another cause for a bottle lamb.    Please reach out if you want to be on my call list for bottle babies.  We ask that bottle babies are picked up ASAP at 2 to 3 days old is best. 

Why I recommend Family Groups:  When a ewe in milk is purchased on her own, without her lambs, the buyer will need to either dry off the ewe, or milk the ewe every day, preferable every 12 hours, including the evening of the day of purchase.  Moving is stressful for sheep: leaving their flock mates, separation from their lambs, riding in a truck or trailer, integrating into a new flock on a new unfamiliar farm, being milked by a stranger, all of this is stressful for a ewe.  Milking her out completely is likely to be a struggle. It puts a new owner's relationship with their new ewe on rough start and puts the ewe at higher risk of mastitis.  If mama ewe can move with her lambs, in a family group - not alone, then the babies drink all her milk on the day of the move, maybe the first week on her new farm, she can settle in more gently. The ewe, and her new shepherd can build a kinder relationship for milking with more patience. 

We take bio-security seriously.  All visitors are asked to boot dip. We tested clean for WADDL small ruminant bio-security panel including Johnnes, CL and OPP, plus q-fever and Brucella ovis. Our flock is nearly closed and we only bring in a new ram once every couple years.  All stock was tested at time of purchase and we occasionally re test older ewes.