Sorry for the wrong list again.
-Steve
On 9/9/2013 12:54 PM, Steve wrote:
Thanks a ton for the catch on cobalt as a possible factor. I will
find that article and study up.
I am also going to ask the group about my next breeding. I think
Atticus is giving me some great sheep so far, but I
trees were
compiled by Mary. Aofie and Cain's pedigrees were done by hand via MS
Power Point.
-Steve Schmidt
Burns, Oregon
On 9/8/2013 3:49 PM, Carol J. Elkins wrote:
Hi Steve,
When we talked on the phone a couple weeks ago, you mentioned that two
of your ewes had failed to conceive during
?
Thanks All,
Steve
Burns, OR
On 11/22/2013 12:26 PM, mtnrdgr...@aol.com wrote:
I have a question for the list. My new sheep love tumbleweeds. Is that
ok for them to eat?
Jann
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did that cause problems later on?
Is temperament/disposition hereditary? Is there a difference in AB vs
BB on this subject or are they similar?
Thanks all,
Steve
NineMileSheep.com
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Steve
www.ninemilesheep.com
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Good morning Steve,
how's your lambing season? Will you have any ready to wean for sale
anytime soon? If so, how much each? I'm looking to buy about 40 of them
(both lamb rams/ewes). Please advise...
/*Respectful,
James Thao*
30530 George Smith Road
her dogs in a social setting with sheep, miniature cows, and her other
dogs. She would be a great source for dogs that would be stout enough
for even the bigger coyotes in the east. Her website is:
http://lgdnevada.com/
Steve
www.ninemilesheep.com
On 5/11/2014 6:00 AM, Elizabeth Radi wrote
They LOVE sage brush. To the dismay of those that think the Sage Grouse
are soon to be endangered.
Steve
On 6/30/2014 5:27 PM, Eileen Breedlove wrote:
We have hawthorne trees that the birds seed in our pastures, and the sheep
let them alone. They also do not eat tansy ragwort or thistles
will use 2x4 no climb on 5-6 wood posts
with 2x6 butt boards on both sides. My rams like to rub so I figure give
them something to rub on.
Steve
ninemilesheep.com
On 8/26/2014 6:36 AM, mtnrdgr...@aol.com wrote:
My barns are the prefab metal over plywood. They hold up fine to the
mashing. They do
The diagram in that PDF, looks to be the same as the one I sent. So I
defer to the PDF.
-Steve
On 3/30/2015 11:23 AM, Stephan A Wildeus wrote:
Here is a link to the AVMA guidelines on euthanasia in animals:
https://www.avma.org/KB/Policies/Documents/euthanasia.pdf
The description on sheep
soften them up, flood their water source so that they have to stand
in water to drink. After a few days they should be softer.
-Steve
ninemilesheep.com
On 3/28/2015 4:17 PM, Kathleen Wallis wrote:
Hi, Carol,
I found this article video very helpful. I live in typically dry
Southern
and .22, I would choose .223. It would be my in between gun. If money
was not a concern, I'd find a pre 1968 lever action 30-30 or .357.
Those things make you feel like an Old West cowboy.
I hope this helps some more.
-Steve
On 3/31/2015 8:35 PM, Rick Krach wrote:
Thanks to all
We have always placed more emphasis to ‘eating hair sheep’ than to other
market uses.
So we attributed the poor hair sheep prices and its demand here to the
following.
A very true fact--they do not eat lamb here nor have ever tasted it!
Last five years this common statement here is as
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