1:55 The routine never gets boring for me to watch. I’m just a sheep snooper, and every day the sheep are different. 🐑 Your sheep really love their owners. I love how they come up to you. So sweet. 8:55 oh, that was so scary with Hilton. 😮 That slight backward stance while looking at you sure let you know Hilton meant business with you. Glad you have the experience and wisdom to know to never turn your back on a huge ram, especially in a situation like that one. Guess he’s on the “ Beware” naughty list for now. Hopefully Hilton won’t do that again. 🫡 Glad you weren’t hurt and that you had an opportunity to do some fun, out of the ordinary to relax that stress. I recently found how easy we can fake that we “suppress” our stress; however, our physical body still struggles. Arnie, I love the Red Green show. But, I really think Lynn thinks you’re handsome, and handy. 🧑🌾 🚜🌽 ♥️
I agree that you need to relieve and deal with stress before it destroys you. Things are never as rosy as others may think they are because we do hide those parts of our lives from others 🙂🥰🥰
So glad you weren’t hurt. Very quick thinking and your response saved your butt. My old ram I lost this year, got me in the pelvis once. I was bringing over a ewe from another breeding group and she was unknown to me still in active heat. It happened so fast and it was a one time thing, he never did it again. What ever triggers their brain is so unpredictable. Fall time they lose their marbles. I find the younger rams are more trustworthy but as they get older they seem to become grumpy old men. Maybe only having action once a year makes them crabby🤣stopping a young smaller ram isn’t quite as scary as stopping them when they are over 200lbs. I have all young rams this year, so far they are all pleasant. Love your paint color for your door. Were you showing at the Royal or just a spectator? I have never been to the royal, someday I’m going to go.
Yes, older rams are more scary because they are carrying so much more muscle and can become more like grumpy men!😁 He did surprise me though because we weren't really near him and he has always been an aloof ram. But you definitely can't take yours eyes off them,especially in breeding groups!
Good morning Arnie and Lynn. Was that you screaming on the intro to the video. Ben loves the attention. He wants to be the good boy. Breakfast time is an exciting time for the sheep and they look so happy. Hi big boys. So handsome. Wow. Glad you saw that ram coming. He would have sent your little person flying. Hilton. You are a naughty boy. That is the mama and you never ever hurt the mama. He obviously didn’t read the rule book. I like the green color. Looks good. I like when you put the corn stalks up and then we will see who comes to eat the corn. We love you Arnie. Yay. You can get the manure out now. I agree Arnie we can’t have that little girl hurt by that ram. Arnie if funny with names. I think because to him they are all Buddy 😂😂😂. I think your beans did well with the goofy weather we had this year. Nice that you can rent from Cody so you can get those important jobs done. So glad you didn’t get hurt Lynn. Big big hugs to you both. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰😉😉😉❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Dangerous serious warning indeed- glad you seen him coming Lynn! I’ve no experience with rams. But have seen several of our hand raised, Holstein bulls turn mean in a heartbeat! We shipped them soon after.
I'm glad you had your eye on Hilton!! I wonder if he thought your moving the wall meant he was going to lose his ladies? If so, he is one smart ram! Glad you weren't injured and I'm with you, two strikes you're out! Hopefully he will behave himself from here on out! Your decorations look great!! Arnie is quite handy which means HE loves you bunches Lynn!❤ Thanks for a great video! Have a great weekend and stay safe!!🙏❤🇺🇸
Hi Lynn, very scary especially if you don't have an escape route! In case it helps, I had a ram like that earlier this year but ended up keeping him under control by only entering his area with a pump spray bottle. I'd pressurise it before entering and squirt him in the face with a jet stream if he even looked sideways at me. He hated that water and soon left me alone but as you said, never turn your back on a ram. They all eventually try to dominate and turn you into one of their ewes. You be careful too, Arnie!
Not all rams turn that way. I have had rams that have been gentle from day one to the day they died. Actually, more like that than those that turn. But you do get that odd one and I truly believe it's better to be safe than sorry by always being vigilant around rams
So glad you are safe. That's a tricky part of raising any species. My husband just had to rescue me from a suddenly vicious rooster! Rooster is now buried in the compost pile. Thank you for sharing!
Very scary, glad you were not injured! Strong traits protecting his Territory for sure. I know that's a natural thing for them. But the first thought crossing my mind was GRrrrrrrr if he was a chicken. He would be in the pot.!! But then I calm down . Your corn stocks look great. How fun.❤ Do critters climb up and eat the corn? Coming soon..s**t is gonna fly in Ewetopia !! Lol Have a great day :)
My first reaction too!😆 I was more reasonable a few hours later but he doesn't want to escalate that type of behavior because that definitely doesn't fit in with our other boys!🙂
You went into his breeding group. Reason enough. Reason enough to also never, ever, enter a pen without having some sort of protection. It doesn't matter if the animals are "friendly " or not. Instinct is Instinct.
I think it would be hard to get work done if you had to carry protection in every pen when you are our size. I don't believe a cattle prod is necessary. You just need to be alert and have an out. Accidents happen when you are not watching and if you're not watching, even a cattle prod wouldn't help
I’m very glad Hilton did not get the chance to hurt you, Lynn! If he had hit your poor knees… Ohhh. 😮 Your corn covered pillars are super stylish-as well as the pretty green door. There was a song called Green Door once long, long ago. 😅 The manure spreader looks like it could make a big cut in that pile. Could Hilton (and possibly Quincy last year) pass on their aggressive genes I wonder?
Well, the friendly general seems to pass on so I am thinking aggression would too. Luckily ww have extremely friendly ewes to dilute it but I will be closely watching the offspring. First batch are so far not showing aggressive tendencies.
Lynn bless your heart girl ❤ Really glad you and Arnie have as much experience as you do. Sorry you had to go through this. Like the decorations and paint color. Much love from Arkansas USA ❤
Dear Lynn, the ram's second attack was really very serious, hard, I don't think he can be trusted anymore, if it wouldn't be better to get him out of that group, you said the sheep should be all pregnant, and even if there wasn't a couple, that's a small price to pay for you, and if you don't go there to hurt Arni. You know, I've been attacked by a cow a few times, twice I've been nearly mauled and trampled, backed off like that and then with all my might into me that I survived everyone said it was a miracle. One attack ruptured my cervical vertebrae, and the next I was all blue black and twisted. Please consider that option as well. Love Krasava
Hilton can even be switched out for a “clean-up” ram. So hard to know what to do. They paid a lot of money for his genetics. It must be hard to let an investment like that go.
Yes, wonder if they could sell him to another breeder who has a bigger farm and don’t interact with their sheep as much. It will probably happen again, unfortunately.
That attack must have been frightening for both of you! So glad that you were not hurt! Were you able to sleep that night? I would have had nightmares all night after that fright! I love your back door and the color you choose to paint it. Arnie, you are quite a handy man to have around! The porch looks so nice with the corn stalks. Good luck with the manure tomorrow, hope it works smoothly for you. Great video, it reminds us of the dangers of working with animals.
@@alisoncummins2726He will stay in his group because we are almost done but will work in tandem when we go in his pen. Most rams who act this way in breeding groups, calm down later. But if he doesn't, we will definitely move him on
Saying hello from Florida 🌴 Let me tell you a personal experience with a ram in a breeding group. When I was 5 years old a large Columbia ram charged my mother (who was 8 months pregnant) and sent her flying. Foolish little me picked up a metal bucket and went ham on the ram. Mom and my baby brother were ok but it was very frightening. Glad you are ok. Maybe carry a broom or bat with you next time.
We just sold 2 white Dorper ram lambs and one of them was overly friendly. He never charged but I always watched him. I recommeded the new owners put a collar with a bell so they always know his whereabouts. They will be in a pasture/field breeding situation. So glad you weren't injured.
When I was a little kid, I had a bottle lamb that had been rejected by his mother. I named him Shortstuff. Eventually he got going on creep feed and the bottle stopped. He ended up growing out really well, so my aunt and uncle bought him as a stud ram. They used him for 1 year and then sold him because Shortstuff was constantly hitting them. He even knocked my aunt OVER a gate. He was then purchased by an older gentleman who figured, "Big deal. I'll just put a bell on him so I know where he is." Then one day, the gentleman was leaning over a ewe and trimming her hooves. He didn't hear the bell. Shortstuff knocked him hard enough he ended up in the emergency room. I'm guessing that was probably the end of the road for Shortstuff. And he was only about a 200-lb ram. He wasn't a monster like Hilton. I'm sure this was just a one off for Hilton. Machinery plus two people plus ewes being a little skittish... Any ram during breeding season is an unknown quantity.
Yes, I am hoping that it's a one off. Usually this is the case but that is to be seen. It's funny because he usually never even comes close to us. It's usually the overly pushy and friendly ones that end up doing this type of thing just like Shortstuff.
Sooo scary Lynn, yikes! I’ve wondered if you would sell Quincy….now I’m wondering if they both should go; you and Arnie know they will do it again. Oh nice you’ve access to a neighbor’s manure spreader. We use ours regularly. We used to borrow from the Conservation District but it was a hassle.
I've got a chunk of skin still missing from my right shoulder, after an encounter many decades ago with a stallion that decided he didn't want to leave a stall, that a mare urinated in earlier. I vividly remember his front hooves brushing the front of my coat as he struck at me, followed by his gaping mouth coming at me like a snake. Those teeth, unfortunately, did connect. I've had plenty of other close calls with stud horses that were fine 90% of the time... Until they weren't. It usually was some spur of the moment notion that got in their heads or involving the other sex. I've seen them carry grudges and look for "payback" at times of their own choosing, too. Herd animals have complicated politics and strong opinions about how things should be. If they have testosterone flowing through their brains the risk factor is much higher of having an unpleasant encounter. You can never trust them.
Well Hilton was in a “mood”. We will never know whether he thought enough for pre planning but he did try both ways around the skid steer before his final attack. The worst thing was Lynn was surrounded by strong heavy metal feeders, fences etc. if Hilton did connect fully and ram Lynn the force between movable and immovable objects would have caused so serious injuries.
Yes, I was in a metal trap. I totally don't know what he was thinking! Usually it involves being in with the ewes but we weren't focusing on the ewes at all. Definitely in a mood!😆
My two favourite people on you tube darling arnie and Lynn we had a ❤cheviot texel cross ram at south bank and he was a bastard he didn't stay long as he 1 was nasty darlings i hope you are alright dear Lynn after horrible hilton ❤❤❤❤
I can't really answer that because we don't have much experience with aggressive rams even though I've had sheep 25 years. I can say I've had overly pushy rams in Shetlands, Suffolks, and Dorsets though. I can't remember having an aggressive Dorper though but I may have been lucky.
ok so Im mean.....I wonder how Hilton would like it if you put him out in the pasture overnite by himself? Let him spar with the wildlife for a change and see how he likes that! With no fresh hay.....
No fun getting hit by ram, my new jacob ram gives me the eye, hasn't done anything yet but I don't turn my back on him, the first ram I had hit me a few times, testosterone at its best😂
Rams are bad. Theyll bash their head into a wall for something to do. As a kid I was always getting hit by the ram as I held my dad's hand as we were leaving the sheep pen. I was also mauled by him when I was about 3. Friendly critters. I'm surprised you got off that easy.
Many many times over the past 5 years or so during vlogs you have explained why you do what you do and that has always included RSM’s at breeding times in particular. This inside f shows that no one is immune although I am bc sure he picked you because of your location in the barn and you are a lot smaller than Arnie. He has noted the routines over the years.
So sorry you had to have that! And to relive it again now. Such a dangerous situation. I'm glad you are ok.
Love the door! Great colour.
Thanks!
1:55 The routine never gets boring for me to watch. I’m just a sheep snooper, and every day the sheep are different. 🐑
Your sheep really love their owners. I love how they come up to you. So sweet.
8:55 oh, that was so scary with Hilton. 😮 That slight backward stance while looking at you sure let you know Hilton meant business with you. Glad you have the experience and wisdom to know to never turn your back on a huge ram, especially in a situation like that one. Guess he’s on the “ Beware” naughty list for now. Hopefully Hilton won’t do that again. 🫡
Glad you weren’t hurt and that you had an opportunity to do some fun, out of the ordinary to relax that stress. I recently found how easy we can fake that we “suppress” our stress; however, our physical body still struggles.
Arnie, I love the Red Green show. But, I really think Lynn thinks you’re handsome, and handy. 🧑🌾 🚜🌽
♥️
I agree that you need to relieve and deal with stress before it destroys you. Things are never as rosy as others may think they are because we do hide those parts of our lives from others 🙂🥰🥰
So glad you weren’t hurt. Very quick thinking and your response saved your butt. My old ram I lost this year, got me in the pelvis once. I was bringing over a ewe from another breeding group and she was unknown to me still in active heat. It happened so fast and it was a one time thing, he never did it again. What ever triggers their brain is so unpredictable. Fall time they lose their marbles. I find the younger rams are more trustworthy but as they get older they seem to become grumpy old men. Maybe only having action once a year makes them crabby🤣stopping a young smaller ram isn’t quite as scary as stopping them when they are over 200lbs. I have all young rams this year, so far they are all pleasant.
Love your paint color for your door. Were you showing at the Royal or just a spectator? I have never been to the royal, someday I’m going to go.
Yes, older rams are more scary because they are carrying so much more muscle and can become more like grumpy men!😁 He did surprise me though because we weren't really near him and he has always been an aloof ram. But you definitely can't take yours eyes off them,especially in breeding groups!
The Royal video starts Nov. 20. Spectator only!🙂
So glad you are ok Lynn. Boy that could have been a mess. Glad you didn't get hurt
Thanks! I was scared and shocked but not hurt 🙂
Good morning Arnie and Lynn. Was that you screaming on the intro to the video. Ben loves the attention. He wants to be the good boy. Breakfast time is an exciting time for the sheep and they look so happy. Hi big boys. So handsome. Wow. Glad you saw that ram coming. He would have sent your little person flying. Hilton. You are a naughty boy. That is the mama and you never ever hurt the mama. He obviously didn’t read the rule book. I like the green color. Looks good. I like when you put the corn stalks up and then we will see who comes to eat the corn. We love you Arnie. Yay. You can get the manure out now. I agree Arnie we can’t have that little girl hurt by that ram. Arnie if funny with names. I think because to him they are all Buddy 😂😂😂. I think your beans did well with the goofy weather we had this year. Nice that you can rent from Cody so you can get those important jobs done. So glad you didn’t get hurt Lynn. Big big hugs to you both. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰😉😉😉❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
No No No! I can see why he's not to be trusted! 300+ pound ram that means business, is no joke! I'm glad you are ok Lynn.
Dangerous serious warning indeed- glad you seen him coming Lynn!
I’ve no experience with rams. But have seen several of our hand raised, Holstein bulls turn mean in a heartbeat! We shipped them soon after.
Arnie had holsteins and told me those bulls could be really bad!
I'm glad you had your eye on Hilton!! I wonder if he thought your moving the wall meant he was going to lose his ladies? If so, he is one smart ram! Glad you weren't injured and I'm with you, two strikes you're out! Hopefully he will behave himself from here on out! Your decorations look great!! Arnie is quite handy which means HE loves you bunches Lynn!❤ Thanks for a great video! Have a great weekend and stay safe!!🙏❤🇺🇸
I really don't know what was up with him that day, but obviously, something had him riled!
Hi Lynn, very scary especially if you don't have an escape route! In case it helps, I had a ram like that earlier this year but ended up keeping him under control by only entering his area with a pump spray bottle. I'd pressurise it before entering and squirt him in the face with a jet stream if he even looked sideways at me. He hated that water and soon left me alone but as you said, never turn your back on a ram. They all eventually try to dominate and turn you into one of their ewes. You be careful too, Arnie!
Not all rams turn that way. I have had rams that have been gentle from day one to the day they died. Actually, more like that than those that turn. But you do get that odd one and I truly believe it's better to be safe than sorry by always being vigilant around rams
Oh my. Your heart must have been beating so fast afterwards.
So glad you are safe. That's a tricky part of raising any species.
My husband just had to rescue me from a suddenly vicious rooster! Rooster is now buried in the compost pile.
Thank you for sharing!
Rooster isn’t simmering on the stove?
Yep! Agree it’s part of the deal. Wonder if they will sell him though.
@@alisoncummins2726 My husband put the good parts in stew with carrots, potatoes onions and noodles.
@@justinanovak8040Not unless he keeps up the bad behavior
Sorry to hear that
Very scary, glad you were not injured! Strong traits protecting his Territory for sure. I know that's a natural thing for them. But the first thought crossing my mind was GRrrrrrrr if he was a chicken. He would be in the pot.!! But then I calm down .
Your corn stocks look great. How fun.❤ Do critters climb up and eat the corn?
Coming soon..s**t is gonna fly in Ewetopia !! Lol
Have a great day :)
My first reaction too!😆 I was more reasonable a few hours later but he doesn't want to escalate that type of behavior because that definitely doesn't fit in with our other boys!🙂
So glad you weren’t hurt, Lynn. Hinton didn’t understand what you and Arnie were doing to his space. No excuses for him. ❤
We've been in there many times but he's never shown the slightest concern about it . He was definitely in a bad mood this day!😆
You went into his breeding group. Reason enough. Reason enough to also never, ever, enter a pen without having some sort of protection. It doesn't matter if the animals are "friendly " or not. Instinct is Instinct.
Maybe a taser? 😂. She was facing Hilton at the end there and he was still going to go for it.
@justinanovak8040 a cattle prod, is actually a good idea with a charging ram. You want to ensure your own safety. Thankfully, she didn't get hurt
I think it would be hard to get work done if you had to carry protection in every pen when you are our size. I don't believe a cattle prod is necessary. You just need to be alert and have an out. Accidents happen when you are not watching and if you're not watching, even a cattle prod wouldn't help
I’m very glad Hilton did not get the chance to hurt you, Lynn! If he had hit your poor knees… Ohhh. 😮
Your corn covered pillars are super stylish-as well as the pretty green door. There was a song called Green Door once long, long ago. 😅
The manure spreader looks like it could make a big cut in that pile.
Could Hilton (and possibly Quincy last year) pass on their aggressive genes I wonder?
Well, the friendly general seems to pass on so I am thinking aggression would too. Luckily ww have extremely friendly ewes to dilute it but I will be closely watching the offspring. First batch are so far not showing aggressive tendencies.
That naughty ram! Glad u stayed safe! That’s a lot of power coming at u, super scary for sure.
Very!
Good Evening from Germany 🙋♀️
I'm so glad that you are OK! That must have been so scary. I hope that he never does that again! Take care and be careful, Lynn!❤🙂
I hope not but now I make sure Arnie is with me when I have to work in his pen!🙂
Lynn bless your heart girl ❤ Really glad you and Arnie have as much experience as you do. Sorry you had to go through this. Like the decorations and paint color. Much love from Arkansas USA ❤
I was surprised but so glad I saw it coming or it would have been a totally different video!🙂
Dear Lynn, the ram's second attack was really very serious, hard, I don't think he can be trusted anymore, if it wouldn't be better to get him out of that group, you said the sheep should be all pregnant, and even if there wasn't a couple, that's a small price to pay for you, and if you don't go there to hurt Arni. You know, I've been attacked by a cow a few times, twice I've been nearly mauled and trampled, backed off like that and then with all my might into me that I survived everyone said it was a miracle. One attack ruptured my cervical vertebrae, and the next I was all blue black and twisted. Please consider that option as well. Love Krasava
Hilton can even be switched out for a “clean-up” ram.
So hard to know what to do. They paid a lot of money for his genetics. It must be hard to let an investment like that go.
Yes, wonder if they could sell him to another breeder who has a bigger farm and don’t interact with their sheep as much. It will probably happen again, unfortunately.
That attack must have been frightening for both of you! So glad that you were not hurt! Were you able to sleep that night? I would have had nightmares all night after that fright! I love your back door and the color you choose to paint it. Arnie, you are quite a handy man to have around! The porch looks so nice with the corn stalks. Good luck with the manure tomorrow, hope it works smoothly for you. Great video, it reminds us of the dangers of working with animals.
@@julieridge9161No nightmares!🙂 A little shaky afterwards though!
@@alisoncummins2726He will stay in his group because we are almost done but will work in tandem when we go in his pen. Most rams who act this way in breeding groups, calm down later. But if he doesn't, we will definitely move him on
Saying hello from Florida 🌴 Let me tell you a personal experience with a ram in a breeding group. When I was 5 years old a large Columbia ram charged my mother (who was 8 months pregnant) and sent her flying. Foolish little me picked up a metal bucket and went ham on the ram. Mom and my baby brother were ok but it was very frightening. Glad you are ok. Maybe carry a broom or bat with you next time.
Happy Friday !!!
🌹🌹🌹🌹
Ohh, the expression on his face! Very scary.
Yup! It was written clear as day all over his face! Definitely not wanting to play!😁
We just sold 2 white Dorper ram lambs and one of them was overly friendly. He never charged but I always watched him. I recommeded the new owners put a collar with a bell so they always know his whereabouts. They will be in a pasture/field breeding situation. So glad you weren't injured.
Bells are a good idea. We may go that route if he doesn't smarten up!
I hope Hilton's lambs don't end up with his temperment? Maybe they'll be sweet like their mother.....let''s hope?
When I was a little kid, I had a bottle lamb that had been rejected by his mother. I named him Shortstuff. Eventually he got going on creep feed and the bottle stopped. He ended up growing out really well, so my aunt and uncle bought him as a stud ram. They used him for 1 year and then sold him because Shortstuff was constantly hitting them. He even knocked my aunt OVER a gate. He was then purchased by an older gentleman who figured, "Big deal. I'll just put a bell on him so I know where he is." Then one day, the gentleman was leaning over a ewe and trimming her hooves. He didn't hear the bell. Shortstuff knocked him hard enough he ended up in the emergency room. I'm guessing that was probably the end of the road for Shortstuff. And he was only about a 200-lb ram. He wasn't a monster like Hilton.
I'm sure this was just a one off for Hilton. Machinery plus two people plus ewes being a little skittish... Any ram during breeding season is an unknown quantity.
Yes, I am hoping that it's a one off. Usually this is the case but that is to be seen. It's funny because he usually never even comes close to us. It's usually the overly pushy and friendly ones that end up doing this type of thing just like Shortstuff.
i dont want them castrated because they might not be so funny and joyful
Hinton going be looking like lamb stew if he doesn't behave, but yes that's scarry when Ram charges at you.
Definitely!
a shepherds staff will fix any
Sooo scary Lynn, yikes! I’ve wondered if you would sell Quincy….now I’m wondering if they both should go; you and Arnie know they will do it again.
Oh nice you’ve access to a neighbor’s manure spreader. We use ours regularly. We used to borrow from the Conservation District but it was a hassle.
He will not necessarily do it again. Most go back to normal but if he doesn't, both he and Quince will be up for sale!
Can Ram's be Territorial or is that just a Predator thing?
Protecting his ewes.
Yes, usually it is related to the ewes but it can also be territorial and dominance
I've got a chunk of skin still missing from my right shoulder, after an encounter many decades ago with a stallion that decided he didn't want to leave a stall, that a mare urinated in earlier. I vividly remember his front hooves brushing the front of my coat as he struck at me, followed by his gaping mouth coming at me like a snake. Those teeth, unfortunately, did connect. I've had plenty of other close calls with stud horses that were fine 90% of the time... Until they weren't. It usually was some spur of the moment notion that got in their heads or involving the other sex. I've seen them carry grudges and look for "payback" at times of their own choosing, too. Herd animals have complicated politics and strong opinions about how things should be. If they have testosterone flowing through their brains the risk factor is much higher of having an unpleasant encounter. You can never trust them.
Yes, that is correct. They can become unrecognizable for the few months in breeding groups and then go back to normal. But yes, unpredictable!
What are the grasses you grow? I also have sheep. I would like to fatten them.❤🎉
Grains fatten them, not grasses 🙂
Well Hilton was in a “mood”. We will never know whether he thought enough for pre planning but he did try both ways around the skid steer before his final attack.
The worst thing was Lynn was surrounded by strong heavy metal feeders, fences etc. if Hilton did connect fully and ram Lynn the force between movable and immovable objects would have caused so serious injuries.
Yes, I was in a metal trap. I totally don't know what he was thinking! Usually it involves being in with the ewes but we weren't focusing on the ewes at all. Definitely in a mood!😆
My two favourite people on you tube darling arnie and Lynn we had a ❤cheviot texel cross ram at south bank and he was a bastard he didn't stay long as he 1 was nasty darlings i hope you are alright dear Lynn after horrible hilton ❤❤❤❤
Do you find the sufolk's rams more aggressive? Tube steak, cooked just right! No one to blame for a soggy bun! What year was the house built?
I can't really answer that because we don't have much experience with aggressive rams even though I've had sheep 25 years. I can say I've had overly pushy rams in Shetlands, Suffolks, and Dorsets though. I can't remember having an aggressive Dorper though but I may have been lucky.
Oh, the house is just over a hundred years, maybe 110-120
ok so Im mean.....I wonder how Hilton would like it if you put him out in the pasture overnite by himself? Let him spar with the wildlife for a change and see how he likes that! With no fresh hay.....
Is it just women the ram goes after, or anyone a ram thinks he thinks he can knock down?
Anyone or anything.
No fun getting hit by ram, my new jacob ram gives me the eye, hasn't done anything yet but I don't turn my back on him, the first ram I had hit me a few times, testosterone at its best😂
I guess boys will be boys but not for long!😆
Rams are bad. Theyll bash their head into a wall for something to do. As a kid I was always getting hit by the ram as I held my dad's hand as we were leaving the sheep pen. I was also mauled by him when I was about 3. Friendly critters. I'm surprised you got off that easy.
Not all rams are bad. Thus is the first time in 25 years of breeding sheep 🙂
Many many times over the past 5 years or so during vlogs you have explained why you do what you do and that has always included RSM’s at breeding times in particular. This inside f shows that no one is immune although I am bc sure he picked you because of your location in the barn and you are a lot smaller than Arnie. He has noted the routines over the years.
I think he picked me because I was there 😁 Arnie was safe in the skidsteer!
only one sheep shunted me but my rudi will try to protect me