Dylan Biggs
Well-known member
A move we made in August with the commercial cows and our small band of ewe lambs, a 4 mile move at a liesurely pace, keeping them paired and making sure they are paired and settled before we leave them in the destination pasture. Prevents any run backs or mis mothering and upet cows or calves. It took me many years to learn to take time to save time.
A slow start making sure evry one is paired.
The sheep are coming also.
Me up front helping the cows find the first gate.
Through the first gate and drifting in the right direction.
An owl we flushed.
After two gates and now on an old road allowance.
Anne up front turning them into the next gate.
Stalled them just inside the gate to let them pair up and nurse.
Always have to have a Longhorn or two to give us some color.
The herd was starting to relax too much, not nap time yet.
Getting them going again.
Opening the second last gate.
Making the turn.
Our young Akbash leading her sheep, I think she will mature into a great gaurdian dog.
At our destination address.
All in.
Stalling the front end and letting our movement die to pair and settle them before leaving.
Getting settled.
A grass fat dry purebred with out adequate fertility, she met her fate with the butcher today.
Settled enough to leave, every one was quiet, no bawling.
A token prairie sunrise from Sept.
A slow start making sure evry one is paired.
The sheep are coming also.
Me up front helping the cows find the first gate.
Through the first gate and drifting in the right direction.
An owl we flushed.
After two gates and now on an old road allowance.
Anne up front turning them into the next gate.
Stalled them just inside the gate to let them pair up and nurse.
Always have to have a Longhorn or two to give us some color.
The herd was starting to relax too much, not nap time yet.
Getting them going again.
Opening the second last gate.
Making the turn.
Our young Akbash leading her sheep, I think she will mature into a great gaurdian dog.
At our destination address.
All in.
Stalling the front end and letting our movement die to pair and settle them before leaving.
Getting settled.
A grass fat dry purebred with out adequate fertility, she met her fate with the butcher today.
Settled enough to leave, every one was quiet, no bawling.
A token prairie sunrise from Sept.