Deborah - OK. Not just the sheep. I also have a herd of beautiful alpine goats that are looking for a new home, also.
AND, I have several hogs and angus that are going to be looking for lockers soon,also. I think the position of the bunnies and the verm will be all the more secure by the above transitions. The chickens? Well, you gotta love 'em. I just had a Rhode Island hen proudly strut across the chicken yard with 3 beautiful newly hatched guinea hens following her. That Rhode Island rooster seems to work hard but never get any where.. Actually, I had a bottle-fed Jacobs who, for a while at least, thought that she was a car and that my truck was her mother. This was all fine until the day she caught a glimpse of the rest of her apparent flock wheeling down the highway at 60 miles an hour... Later -Allan >Allan--Why must you give away your sheep (other than their requirement >to ride in the front seat, of course)? >Deborah > >Allan Balliett wrote: >> >> Anyone interested in taking in a conservation flock of sweet and >> loving Jacobs Sheep (noting that they are located in Loudoun Co, VA) >> should contact me immediately. >> >> -Allan
