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Dogs, Cats & Other Pets
Alpaca, Llama, sheep
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<blockquote data-quote="farmerjan" data-source="post: 1600541" data-attributes="member: 25884"><p>We have White Texas Dall sheep, and run a couple of llamas with them for guardians for the lambs. Also have a couple of donkeys with a group of young rams at another place. We raise the rams for their horns, and sell the ones that qualify to hunting preserves that "sell hunts" for the rams. The ones that don't make the grade, get sold on the normal market. They are hair sheep, so don't have to shear them. We try to sell to the ethnic holiday demand all that do not make the cut for the horns. They are very lean meat, but not "people friendly" like the breeds that are normally raised for lamb and wool. They are a semi-feral type breed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="farmerjan, post: 1600541, member: 25884"] We have White Texas Dall sheep, and run a couple of llamas with them for guardians for the lambs. Also have a couple of donkeys with a group of young rams at another place. We raise the rams for their horns, and sell the ones that qualify to hunting preserves that "sell hunts" for the rams. The ones that don't make the grade, get sold on the normal market. They are hair sheep, so don't have to shear them. We try to sell to the ethnic holiday demand all that do not make the cut for the horns. They are very lean meat, but not "people friendly" like the breeds that are normally raised for lamb and wool. They are a semi-feral type breed. [/QUOTE]
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