Very cute & clever. They did it with grain. Funny coincidence on the name. The owner of Wellscroft fencing http://www.wellscroft.com/ in NH is also a Dave Kennard, who also uses border collies a lot.
I googled the fellow from Devon. Lots of hits. He's written a book about his struggle to stay on his farm. http://search.barnesandnoble.com/The-Dogs-of-Windcutter-Down/David-Kennard/e/9780312362003 Kennard's web site. http://sheepdogvideo.co.uk/ Also http://www.northdevon-aonb.org.uk/pdf/AONBbrochure_lowres.pdf AONB champions Four influential North Devonians have been named AONB Champions, and will publicly support the aims of the organisation. Baroness Sue Miller, Liberal Democrat spokesperson for the environment, food and rural affairs, Dr Mark Horton from Bristol University and presenter of the BBC's /Coast /series, Mortehoe farmer/shepherd and writer *David Kennard*, and freelance journalist/Western Morning News columnist Trevor Beer are the four figurehe "AONB [Areas of National Beauty] champions. Four influential North Devonians have been named AONB Champions, and will publicly support the aims of the organisation. Baroness Sue Miller, Liberal Democrat spokesperson for the environment, food and rural affairs, Dr Mark Horton from Bristol University and presenter of the BBC's Coast series, Mortehoe farmer/shepherd and writer David Kennard, and freelance journalist/Western Morning News columnist Trevor Beer are the four figureheads..... "Mortehoe sheep farmer and shepherd David Kennard has been chosen as an AONB champion because of his sympathetic approach to farming his AONB land, in one of the most spectacular spots on the North Devon coast. David has also written books and made films about his life as a shepherd..... "I farm on National Trust land that is one of the most visited AONB sites in the region - we had around 100,000 visitors to Morte Point last year. ..." [Interview continues on web site.] Mary
