Long horns might be beautiful, but in the last 3.5 years, I've had no "horn-related" incedents up till now. From chatting with you all, I knew the day would come....
I hear the usual metallic fence-banging and am perturbed that I need to go into the pasture, up to the barn, and chase them away from the fence door to give the neighbors a break. What I found was Marley showing me yet another place I need to fortify to keep him from doing stupid crap like this. http://mwsmith.smugmug.com/Animals/MarleyStuckHorn/17655266_xrJN4K#1346186217_gvFzDrs Poor guy. I got him loose very quickly. By the way he was so out of it and exhausted, he could have been like that for quite some time (look at the wear marks on the wood). As the caption says, Ziggy, his Lieutenant, did a great job of defending him from the ambitious yearling rams who wanted a cheap shot at the CO while he was feeling bad. Yes, I know-- the whole thing could have been much worse. Marley was happily eating again within the hour. -Michael, Perino Ranch Blackbellies _______________________________________________ This message is from the Blackbelly mailing list Visit the list's homepage at %http://www.blackbellysheep.info
