My back hurts just watching Jacob maneuver the hefty ones. I think Chewy looks very pretty with her new hairdo.

What beautiful fleeces!!

I always loved shearing day it's a start to a new adventure

Lynn, thank you. The slow motion shearing was super cool. Such a ballet with Jacob maintaining tension for good shearing… beautiful! As for wool in clothing, I much prefer wool - so comfortable to any other fibre I’ve tried. Thanks again!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I loved the slow motion too. You could really see how carefully and gently the ewes were being handled. Yeah wool!

Thank you for showing the shearing in slow motion because I watch a lot of it they go to fast thanks another great video even armies holes in his trouser s makes real farming

Poor Chewy, seems like she is a sweetheart.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

She is 🙂

Jacob did a PHENOMENAL job. Five cheers to him.

Great video as always, Ewetopia Farm's 😍😁🐑

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

It's a long one, I hope you liked it 🙂

@leesvision

Жыл бұрын

Agreed! I love ❤️ the videos

@joycemartin5637

2 ай бұрын

Where Is this located I would like to go watch

They’re gorgeous! And so calm and trusting 😍 Great conditioning and beautiful skin! Thank you Lynn

Really enjoyed this. I wear almost exclusively wool (can’t get bras for plus size bosoms in wool yet) from wool&. I have a few questions. I have seen other shearers wear special shoes like Jacob, but never heard the reason. I can take some educated guesses, but would like to hear from someone who really works with sheep. I would like to see a comparison of the Dorset and Suffolk fleeces. I loved your discussion of the Dorset fleece, Lynn! I am a dedicated knitter. I would also like to know if there is a difference between ram and ewe wool within their breeds. Thank you Jacob, for letting us see you work. Sorry about your sad calf situation. Thanks Arnie and Lynn for sharing your sheep adventures!

@claymonsterpottery

Жыл бұрын

I wear wool as much as possible too. Also a fiber devotee. Wonderful questions.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

The shearing shoes are felted wool and if I am not mistaken, they allow more flexibility of movement and prevent slipping as the floors can get quite slippery with the lanolin

This was great & worth the wait! I bet Jacob needed an epsom salt bath after that!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes, you wonder how they do it!🙂

OMG the girls look like movie stars!! They are beautiful & are snowy white. I had seen only a little shearing, but this video was awesome Lynn. Now some need their butts washed, Lol. But l guess the ram won't care. Thank you this was exciting to say the least. ❣🌴

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

So happy you liked it! It took 24 hours to upload!😐

@mariacambre8971

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms Yes I know, sometimes it can be a slow drag.

Lynn, this video was a labor of love, thank you so much for the gift of your time. It is so appreciated. I really believe that those who condemn shearing are afflicted with ignorance. When you do not understand the craft of shearing, and the psychology of sheep, (not to mention the physiology) it's easy to see the process and think that the shearers are abusing them. But I suppose that I'm "blessed" in that the first ever sheep I ever saw shorn in person was done by a shepherd in New Zealand and he did a very quick, but quite lousy job. He appeared to be someone who had sheep more because he enjoyed the sheepdogs and less because he liked sheep. The way he manhandled, and left the sheep a bloody mess (meant quite literally) was very traumatic. Then I saw exceptional shearers at work, and the difference was absolutely amazing. Superficially the motions were the same, but the result was remarkable. No, the sheep in the hands of a skilled shearer might appear to be mistreated, but the reality is that the swift work is as much for the welfare of the animal as any other aspect. Most skilled shearers are done with one sheep in two or three minutes. A really minimal stress-zone for the animal with significant health benefits, both for the animal's general welfare, but also because, as you mentioned, it gives us the chance to see how the sheep are doing in in a way that isn't possible with the wool hiding their condition. I remember last spring, when I got my sheep sheared for the first time, my oldest ewe, Annie, was exposed as being in poor condition. I made sure she got fed up special and got a fecal test done on her (no worms) but when I sold her son, I used her to lead all the sheep onto the trailer and the family who were buying half my flock, given the opportunity, kept her as a free add-on. I didn't know her age, didn't think she would be able to lamb again safely, but didn't want to just put her down or anything. It was nice to hear from the family this week, and one of the missing bits of information was that she became a family favorite (it was a starter herd for a family just getting into sheep), and she was loved up until the time when she passed away. I might have made a different choice if I didn't see that she was growing gaunt, and might have shortened her life further if she was expected to try to produce more lambs. The last couple of days have been interesting in a sheepy sense.... I have my wether who has been getting aggressive lately. Yesterday I was messing about in the barn, trying to get a better sense which of the girls might be "bagging up" and as I left the barn my attention was caught by motion, and I saw in a split second (the memory is so much longer than the actual reality).... Buddy, my wether backed up and then launched towards me. Bad enough with a ram, but Buddy has four horns, two of them are about 18 inches long, perfectly straight, and pointing like a dual set of unicorn horns. I reacted without thinking even as those horns were aimed directly at my chest, and I grabbed the horns. He knocked me off my feet. I got up swiftly and he was instantly charging me again. I used the best tool in my toolkit for dealing with a charging ram, which is to yell at them. It confused him enough so I could deflect him again. The next five minutes had him repeatedly trying to murder me, and I was glad I had a tilt table sort of permanently parked in my paddock, so I danced around that and he chased me, until I picked up one of the lambing jug panels and used that to create a barrier. My neice's man came out (though he has Covid) because he heard me screaming at Buddy, and he handed me a rattle stick which I was successfully able to dissuade Buddy from continuing to try to murder me. I was in shock, badly bruised, and emotionally fragile. Buddy has always been the friendliest of sheep, and aside from his aggression with the new Ram, he has never been aggressive to people. I walked up to the house, made sure that my hand wasn't broken (t wasn't) and dialed up the mobile butcher to schedule a visit. I don't know if they did a halfway job in castrating him before I got him, but he is too big and too well armed to accept. Today I went out to rearrange my sheep. I had plans to banish Buddy and the Ram to my summer pasture (about 8 inches deep in snow at the moment, except under some of the pine trees). I figured that Buddy was upset yesterday because I was feeding corn to the ewes (by the handful) but not really giving him special attention. But once I got Buddy out of the paddock, I was again fighting for my life. At first he was his normal sweet self, but a moment later he was coming at me. Luckily I didn't trust him at all, but it was most disturbing to have him get so murderous. So for tonight, at least, he is by himself in the summer pasture. I know it's not ideal, but he can see and talk with the other sheep, so he's not totally alone. I now have to decide if I want to wait four or more weeks, or if I should just put him down. I can also sell him by the pound. A most traumatic event. I sold his half brother (my old ram) because he wasn't very nice either. I'm hoping I'll be able to move my ram out to hang out with him, and once he's gone, I'll move the ram back with the ewes. Anyway.... long winded (again! can you tell that I'm on Spring Break?) Thank you for your video. Spectacular, and it's obvious that you put a lot of work into this feature length film. :) I loved it.

@claymonsterpottery

Жыл бұрын

Im so glad you’re ok! It’s a shame he’s gone loco. Thanks for sharing your experience.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I am glad you like it. Sorry to hear about Buddy

@LadyLithias

Жыл бұрын

@@claymonsterpottery Thank you so much. I love him, but I can't keep him around. :( But he's had 3 years as a wether, which is a lot more than most get.

@LadyLithias

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms Ah well. It's okay.

Great video Lynn! Love to watch shearing, a true labor of love! I have found wool to be the best fiber for maintaining body temperature as long as the outdoor temperatures are below 50* Fahrenheit.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it is so warm!🙂

Good evening Arnie and Lynn. Now here was a very busy day on the farm. The sheep really did a great job loading and being good for the shearer. They looked so snowy white under all that wool. They put away their winter coats and got dressed in spring attire. Chewy is so pretty. Just love her. And Peanut is so feminine looking. Now shearing those big boys must have been quite the job. All those fleeces were so pretty. Great work today. Time for a rest. Big hugs to you both. 🥰🥰🥰

Oh this takes me back in time. I was ‘on the broom’ looking after all 5 shearers needs plus sweeping, holding difficult sheep, reporting problems etc. I didn’t do fleece gathering as I was too short to throw fleeces on the table well. Loved loved the slow motion show (even after watching tens of thousands of sheep shorn one on one you still learn things). The sheep are in super condition post shearing-a real credit to your hard work both short and long term. Your sheep are beautifully behaved a result of the calm, caring environment they live in. And Thelma and Louise-double trouble in the huddle!

Sheriff had beautiful looking fleece much like Kasanova. Jacob does a super job on the sheep! I feel for him standing bent over with his head towards the ground, but he's young and fit so probably no big deal for him. Thanks for sharing your day of shearing, glad all went well!!! Stay safe!!!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes, to be young again!😌

I love watching shearing, the wool comes off like melted butter! They probably feel better after too, their skin can breathe.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

They really do like having it off.

Thank you for the slow motion view of shearing. You can tell how gentle yet firm the shearer is with the sheep. I bet he has the softest hands too from all the lanolin!!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes, in slow motion you can really appreciate how gentle and careful he was!

Nice! It is amazing how good the shearers get. They look great all pink now. Cool how the sheep self sorted themselves for you.

oh wow an extra long one today yay🥰

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Hope you enjoyed it!

@JT-bh9ey

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms your hair is cute!!!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

24 hours to upload!!!

@JT-bh9ey

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms 24 hr??????? OMG that's crazy

@JT-bh9ey

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms One of my fav parts...."Arnie.....Thelma and Louise are in with the rams....." uh oh. I really liked the slowing down to see shearing better. That was cool. Great idea. That is just back breaking work tho - Jacob is in great shape.

Im drooling over every one of those fleeces. Oh, the things I would knit for you two. No matter how many times I watch a sheep sheered I’m always amazed at how white it is underneath. The smell is heaven. I’m glad it was relatively dry decent weather for you two. That’s a pretty big job for one sheerer.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it is a tough job. I think next group will be 120!

@claymonsterpottery

Жыл бұрын

😮

That was awesome ! It's not easy work shearing for sure and so many sheep to do ,don't know how they do it 🐑🐏 A real workout Bet they're more comfortable now. Thanks Lynn & Arnie

Good morning! Fascinating! 🌹🌹🌹

Personally I think wool is a much better fiber than cotton, and alot more useful . I find myself buying and wearing more wool clothing its much better. Next to wool for my favorite fiber is linen. The sheep all look good with their new wool cuts. I have alot of respect for the shearers too. The people who say shearing sheep is cruel are just uneducated . Much love ❤️ 🙏

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I agree!🙂

@sunsetstella8917

Жыл бұрын

Agreed! I wear mostly linen and cotton in warm months and wool & cashmere in the winter. Sadly I'm in Texas so our either is quite mild.

@KS-ip5xn

Жыл бұрын

Sewing with wool is a joy.

@leesvision

Жыл бұрын

@@sunsetstella8917yeah cashmere is good too!! It can get pretty cold where I am in Maryland. Maryland weather you never know, ive literally seen it be 70 degrees and snow in the same day. Linen is awesome for here in summer because it can get very humid, and linen dosen't stick to your skin and more cool than cotton. In winter , fall, and spring I wear wool. I do have a cashmere mere scarf and that is definitely worthy of mention its a excellent fiber too 😀

@daledapprich3122

Жыл бұрын

I agree I prefer natural fibers like wool, cotton, linen, and silk for my clothing.

People who say searing the sheep is "cruel" no nothing about them. Overgrown fleeces are not only heavy and too warm in the summer, they pinch the skin. Way back in college I learned to spin and weave, so watching this get done is really interesting for me. Thanks for sharing! I have to ask about how soon you shear them. You're not all that far from where I live and we can get some cold/snowy weather all the way into mid-April. Does it ever cause you problems? Thanks again!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

These sheep are indoors so there is no problem shearing in cold temperatures if they are sheltered and have plenty of bedding. Our big guys who live outside, will be sheared when it gets warmer. Our next shearing date is April 25th

@justinanovak8040

Жыл бұрын

They probably take their dog to the groomer too.

Jacob did a beautiful job shearing your sheep. It is a backbreaking job. Just curious, does he charge per sheep or a group price?Does he have different prices for the different breeds? Do you find the rams tend to fight after being sheared? I have seen they don’t recognize each other. Thanks for sharing. We had a sheep many years ago and she would faint every time. When the shearer was finished, he would lay her on her side, she would come out of it.🐑

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Rams and even ewes may fight after shearing because they are all excited but it usually doesn't last too long. I have never heard of a sheep fainting! Poor thing 🙂

I really liked the slow motion, he made it look like a dance. Well done, Jacob!! The ewes look to be in excellent condition. Thanks for another great video

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I know the slow motion was long but it was my favorite part too 🙂

Jacob is an awesome shearer the sheep are so relaxed with him, here in Scotland we have some great shearers men and also women they all do a great job it’s all for the welfare of the sheep.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Jacob is very good. We are lucky to have him! Our Suffolks could be quite challenging for smaller shearers.

Wow they look great so pretty and white .

The Dorsett have a longer staple than I thought

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

The purebreds are shorter fleeced than the crosses

@leesvision

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms that's interesting

Beauty salon day! They’re naked now; but, their coat will grow back and look beautiful for a while.😊 Great job, Jacob! 🐑 I’m curious to know, when shearing the belly, does that tickle the sheep? 😉

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Lol! 😆

@deborahclarke8107

Жыл бұрын

All i saw in your comment was Naked and Jacob for some reason🥵🤭😁

I am a spinner and have washed many fleeces. I have never seen a sheep being shorn so it was really interesting to see.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Really! It is quite interesting isn't it?🙂

I love how you talk to them so sweet ❤

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

Thanks.

What a treat with this shearing video. Many questions were answered. Oh what a story with “chewy”, funny that everything that could go wrong, went wrong, but eventually all turned out right, like “Job” in the Bible. Jake is a real Pro! About 2-3 minutes per sheep, so what am I doing wrong? It takes me 10 minutes to shave my head lol, thanks guys, great video!

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Lol! These young guys are fast! I have a video about Chewy called Chewy's Story if you want to see her as a lamb!🙂

@abuskeleke3378

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms oh thanks I’ll go fetch it

I am loving the slow motion showing me where I need to improve

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

To me it shows how well you were handling them! Thanks again for doing such a great job with our sheep!

Hey Lynn, I had one other question. When are you going to get some Tshirts made?? i would love to get 4, 2 for me & two for my Grandkids. I plan on sharing with them your KZread channel. One, Addie is 7 & Andrew is gonna be 6 in May. I'm always getting things for them.🧑‍🤝‍🧑🌴

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I don't think I am big enough to make products for sale yet. But, I will let you know if we ever do!🙂

@mariacambre8971

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms ok thanks

It was a good day shearing some great sheep at ewetopia

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jacob - shearer extraordinaire!! :)

Shearers wear special shoes called moccasins. These were originally made from the old style wool bales made from jute or hessian and tied on with string. These days the moccasins are a little more up market snd made from soft high quality leather snd laced up with elastic and/or leather cord. The shearers wear the Moccasins so they can have highly sensitive feeling of the ‘boards’ or floor as they move around. The moccasins are very comfortable and are kept in super condition with the daily application of oil or lanolin from the wool of the sheep. Moccasins protect the shearers feet and keep them safe, help the shearers grip the floor, help absorb perspiration as well as being subtle enough to detect tiny muscle changes in the sheep.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Susan. I am almost positive the moccasins they wear here are felted wool. Anyone speak up if they know for sure!🙂

Peanut is a clever girl

Chewies a clever girl

I noticed a few of them have some long hooves, is Arnie going to trim them up before the ram goes in?

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Lol. Arnie said someone would mention that! All had their hooves trimmed today!😁

@kala6576

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms its easier to see the hooves when they are on their bums and the leg it jutting out. The pack hides a lot.

That was awesome loved the slow mo and the fast as well. Glad I didn't have to do the shearing that's definitely a young person's job! Tell everyone I think they look lovely too lol. It was fun to watch! Have a great day and I hope spring shows up soon for you guys. I live in SW Florida and it's hot here was 92 degrees Fahrenheit today! I'm melting! Lol

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Wow, that is too hot! Definitely a young person's job! I will be sure to pass you message on to the ewes!😉

17.50 Bravissimo il tosatore

I’m sure the sheep feel so great to get sheared. Shearing is definitely a back breaking job that’s for sure. I’m amazed at how different the dorsets fleeces are compared to the Suffolk. I’m wondering if the Woolgrowers grade the fleece to the best usages? Dorsets would make soft sweaters and Suffolk would make great sock wool? Thanks for sharing, I’m sure everyone slept well after a full day of shearing and handling the sheep.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I am pretty sure all the fleeces are sorted by colour, quality and coarseness. But like you mentioned, every type has a purpose from rugs to baby blankets 🙂

❤

@claymonsterpottery

Жыл бұрын

Las, my last name is Holt too.

Clever 🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑

Lynn your hair pulled back added beauty to your facial features. Also, see Arnie so very many times from the side, his neck might stream line with hair on his collar, no t pony any longer.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Thanks. Arnie has to wear a pony tail when working or his hair gets in his way! Lol!

Is popcorn fleece spoken for, it does look like a spinners dream. Jacob is a talented shearer, love the videos.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Are you from Canada? I don't think I can ship raw fleeces over the border

@arranheffernan

Жыл бұрын

Thanks

@susiewade5394

Жыл бұрын

I am in Alberta Canada

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

@Susie Wade I could send you one but I imagine shipping could be expensive. Let me know!🙂

Kolay gelsin 👋🏻🤠🐑🇹🇷

I watched a video today on how the wool is processed, so amazing

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

It is quite amazing! :)

@Songbird950

11 ай бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms Thanks for responding to my comments. I subscribed to your channel. God Bless you and the Sheep 🐑, reminds me of Jesus the good shepherd ❤️

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

@@Songbird950 thank you!🙂

Bulls can be bad tempered but some bulls good natured

This is the weirdest sheering I've ever seen in a good way. (Slow Motion & on my phone with ear plugs) My Goodness you have to try this, this Way. I really feel like I'm sitting Right in the Middle of Everything! I guess to hear it loud like I am. Their All Around Me! Thanks!❤🎉

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

Oh wow! That sounds cool! Glad you liked it :)

@loraleekubica

11 ай бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms Loved It, different sounds from every directions, Oh My!

How much does it cost to have all them sheared ?

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

That group was almost $800

@arranheffernan

Жыл бұрын

It does depend on where you are and how many ewe you have

Wonderful video of calm sheep! Will the boys need to be inside for a few days because of the temperature? Your fleeces look really nice. Several years back someone made a really nice sweater out of Suffolk wool, and was able to machine wash it without shrinkage and felting. The varying properties of the different breeds always is fascinating to me. I have spun some Dorset, but never tried Suffolk.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

I have never heard of wool not shrinking but it would be a bonus! Some Suffolks have softer wool than others just like all breeds. But in general, they are coarser than our white sheep. The boys will stay inside until things get a little warmer around here 🙂

Sheep are clever not stupid

They look so white... never thought of doing some woolwork yourself? Or isn't that your thing, knitting, and crocheting... I like it once in a while. But good wool must be nice. U would love it when you would knit me a vest... 😂 you know, after work, housework, editing, and other chores... why do you need sleep??? 😂. He is a gentle shearer, a nice man. Friendly and gentle... okay for some viewers it looks like it is a rough thing. But u saw other shearers... as you showed it in slow motion, you could see how gentle he was. Lots of people think it's butcher work. But if they don't stretch the sheep, it would be a bloody mess. And you have always some injuries with sheep that struggle. But sheep that are calm and gentle you can see, no blood. Perfectly sheared. Luckily the slow motion isn't the reality, 103 sheep are sheared. It would take a week 😂. No, he is a good shearer. Have you seen that girl/woman shearer? She has a KZread channel too. She is also shear very well. With a gentle touch. She and her girlfriend us having a shear business. She also shears Dorsett. 😊. I think it's a nice job. But not body friendly. Always bending. I am glad you sell your wool. And you could do what Sandi does when you have a bigger audience. It would be a nice extra income. Unfortunately to order something from Canada or the USA to Europe it's very expensive. And we have lots of sheep here too. But pigs are the biggest part over here. And cows. We have beautiful cows. Unfortunately, they are all bred to huge bulls and all the cows have squares on their belly after calving. We call the bull and the calfs "dikbil" fatbut... 😂. They can't pass naturally. All cesarean born. But lots of meat. But I am almost vegetarian. I eat only fish and once in a while some chicken... so sure not sheep, goat, cow, horse, rabbit, pigeon, anyhow. All the animals humans eat. Once in a while some chicken and fish and for the rest vegetables... lots of vegetables... and potatoes. Not good for the meat industries... 😂. Thank you, Lynn and Arnie of course too. For again a wonderful video from ewetopia... perhaps at midday another one... 😊. As this one was normally from yesterday. Again 2 in a day??? It would be awesome... 😂... have a nice day... big hugs from Belgium. ❤❤❤

@claymonsterpottery

Жыл бұрын

Lynne has a wheel in her house. Do you still or have you ever used it?

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes, shearing is back breaking work and you have to be a patient type of person because sometimes the sheep can be very difficult and the places they shear are often not setup properly. I used to knit, spin and even tried weaving but I haven't done it for years. I have less spare time now than when I was younger. I think it should be the other way around!

@annnoyez

Жыл бұрын

@Ewetopia Farms yes. That should be the other way around. But unfortunately, when you have a farm that produces quality, you have to work hard... you have so many sheep... so it is normal that you don't have time to do all those things. Plus you have a KZread channel... and your house doesn't clean itself... and food doesn't jump in pots and pans and prepare themselves. So yes... it is normal that you have less time. But perhaps in a few years... when you sell more sheep than you keep 😂... but I understand. Even when you have to work hard... your sheep are important and they ate living souls. Which is so nice to take care of. 😘😘😘

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

@@annnoyez yes, but it truly would be nice to have some "me" time!🙂

@annnoyez

Жыл бұрын

@Ewetopia Farms come to Belgium... we will make you some me-time. I go stay with my girlfriend and I leave you my house... have fun... all the me time you can have... and if you are bored, give me a call. And we entertain you 🤗😃

What good 😊 girls the 🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑are

I have one that a dog attack took her ears and I call her chopper read after a bad guy who cut his ears off

Look 👀 at their wee faces

Did you say Pemberton? I listened twice but I wasnt sure.

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Heffernan

@kala6576

Жыл бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms Ahh, not a potential relative then, lol

Hello, I would like to know where you deliver sheep wool, which country are you from, I am from Kazakhstan, we have a lot of sheep wool, we need a place to deliver it. Thanks in advance.

Thanks Lynn for the slow motion, I'll be studying Jacob's technique. Shearing more and more sheep here on our own for pellet production. Check us out-Ovis Aries wool pellets

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

Interesting! I will do that - is it youtube too?

@DLKHAY

11 ай бұрын

@@EwetopiaFarms no not yet. I have built my own processing system and am not willing to share that information, so there is not much to video.

🇨🇦👍👍👍💯🇺🇸

Just curious . . . when you have this many sheep to shear, how are you charged? So much per head, or paid by job (time)?

@EwetopiaFarms

2 ай бұрын

We are charged per head

how long does it take to learn to cut sheep wool❓

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Quite awhile I would guess. We don't do our own

Do you give peanut a cuddle

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Yes!🙂

Thanks for restricting the dogs. Other videos they dart everywhere and cannot focus on Sheering. You all care for all gracefully. B

Is there a reason that you only sheer once a year?

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

They only need it once a year we find

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

Most people only shear once a year

Do you change out your lure?

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

yes, each group that goes through will have a different lure

I'm a wool snob. No apologies. 😁

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

😁😁

Doing rams at the end of the day is awful. Doing them at the beginning is bad too. I'm not a fan of doing them in the middle either. How many was that total?

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

If I recall, that was 103 sheep and 6 were rams

Have you changed your practice of not being present when a guard dog is alone with a sheep birthing to prevent the dog from chewing a newborn? Thank you!!!

@EwetopiaFarms

2 ай бұрын

That was never our practice.

Er den drektig,eller er den feit?

@EwetopiaFarms

Ай бұрын

Just lambed

I'd rather shear my Suffolk they don't have has much wool... LoL 🤣

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

It's a hard job though!

ممكن المساعده. اين اجد الات جز الاغنام هذا واين مكان بيعها وكيف بالامكان التةاصل مع البائع

@EwetopiaFarms

5 ай бұрын

Just Google sheep shears and you should find lots. I think Heniger are popular 🙂

🤍🤍🤍

I see a backache coming 😮

@EwetopiaFarms

11 ай бұрын

For sure!

Is the pregnant ewe Rachel

@EwetopiaFarms

Жыл бұрын

No, but we are still waiting for Rachel to have a lamb!

Jeg ville ikke ha spist det kjøttet,det er alt for fett

@EwetopiaFarms

Ай бұрын

Not fat. Our lamb is rated as prime

Hello, I would like to know where you deliver sheep wool, which country are you from, I am from Kazakhstan, we have a lot of sheep wool, we need a place to deliver it. Thanks in advance.

@EwetopiaFarms

10 ай бұрын

We are in Canada. We have a wool depot here and they send the majority of Canada's wool to China

@user-fk4et8cf3k

10 ай бұрын

Thank you, I can't find what kind of factory is in China.