Stellar video as always! Loved the background music also. Anxiously waiting the announcement of your and Lizzy’s new baby. Prayers for an easy an amazing delivery! Thanks for all you do Cammy 😊🐑💙
Kind of cute that the sheep shearer has a head of woolley red hair and could use a trim himself! Those little boys were adorable. Love your videos Cammy.
Watching the sheep moving in a drone shot is so romantic, reminds me of a flock of birds. I appreciated the education on the sheep breeds. I learn so much watching and listening to you . Love your videos. 🇨🇦
I’m an American from Portland / California (in that order) who’s only experience with your dialect being from comedians and the media and I understood you well enough for context to fill in all the gaps. safe to say you’re good insofar as native English speakers goes. I’m only a “farmer” for about three weeks a year and the rest of the time all I’m worried about is making rent & doing my job helping take care of people’s eye health,, I’m hardly your demographic for several reasons but seriously, don’t worry about the language you use. your content is immaculate and you’re the only person in this genre of content I watch Because of the way you present. do whatever seems right and I promise even folks like me aren’t going to have trouble understanding your dialect.
Lizzy looks absolutely adorable. Glad to see your Mum and nephews. Just a great family day. The sheep all looked good and seems you had a good day with James help. Life is good. Loved the drone footage.
Cammie I would not think you are an Amateur shearer you are way to hard on yourself. You are a fantastic shearer. Oh my gosh watching John well yes looks so much like James. Slightly different but if you had not told us definitely would have thought it was James. Thank you for still posting right now :) Hugs Lizzie
I swear John must have a bionic back!! I'm only 47, watching you guys makes my back ache everytime! It's cool learning about the different breeds. The dogs are just brilliant, I can't believe how they got all of those sheep in. Love your channel!!
Greetings from Canada! I have no idea how your channel ended up in my UA-cam feed but I'm now a sheep fan! The work you do is phenomenal & I find amazing; serious respect! Keep up the great work!
Wonderful video especially the drone footage. I love when the all squish together and then fan out. Thanks for talking about the kinds of sheep you sheer. I love the Scotch Mules and the Jacobs are cool too. 🥰
I knew straight away they were brothers as good as each other at the shearing 👌 another great video Cammy, keep them coming Lizzy is looking well too 👍
John certainly made short work of the 1st sheep - it was shorn before I knew it. Thanks for explaining different lamb breeds you've got & why. Love the Jacobs!
I can always understand you, one of my besties is from very near you. And if I had head gear as spectacular as a four horned Jacob and no one was bothered I would be heartbroken!
Wonderful to learn about the breeds and the mixes, especially the specific attributes of each breed. Excellent video, and those two brothers have the same smile, hard not to notice that they are related.
@@jeffreyshier9021 I took one semester of French in college. We had a lovely Alabama girl with a heavy southern accent - even when she spoke French. The teacher was French and had no clue why this girl talked the way she did.
That's a lovely video, shows what farming is about, families and friends working together with all the generations involved. Your gorgeous little nephews taking your place as a boy and John shearing with yas still. And your mother out bringing the sheep in to. Lovely❤
Terrific video. Loved the drone shots and the information about the different breeds and crosses. Some folks we know here had a few 4 horned Jacobs. Cranky beggers they were too. John managed that one nicely. 👍
I could understand about half of what you said there. Originally I’m from Iowa in the untidy states of amerika and have lived on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. I do luv seeing diff. breeds of sheep. I also like seeing the muscles on the arms of shearers.🦌💌🙏🐑👍
So cool to see the different country and climate, it was 23°C the other day here in Aus and I was still wearing a jumper haha. Can't get enough of the sheep game
I like watching you shearing n travelling, and enjoy seeing awesome Archie, eye candy Viking, and other sheep and places... there’s NOTHING like home eh?? *Lizzy absolutely looks stunning pregnant! GLOWING* Not all gals look more and more beautiful but you do. 🥰 What’s the birth plan here? You got the butterflies in your tummy yet? Starting to feel the reality set in? John is my hero!! You are there when Cammy calls and always willing to help - you have the most peaceful presence.
Did you fast them first Cammy? Tell those young fellas to stay with it. I’m 61 and still peeling them. Just have to work harder at staying fit now. Good Scottish genes don’t hurt. 😊
Those boys are gorgeous. Looks like a crawfish glommed onto you blade. They're good boiled with tomatoes, onions, corn on the cob, potatoes, sausage and hot sauce.
Cammie, I love watching your videos I treasure the smiles & laughs each one adds to my day. I’m getting better at understanding your dialect, and appreciate your willingness to slow down your rate of speech to help us with that. I do have a question about the audio, though. Have you considered using a directional microphone instead of the camera mic? Whenever you turn your head to speak to someone beside or behind you, it’s very hard to hear what you’re saying, and I, for one, don’t want to miss a word!
Great vid, loved the example pics of the breeds used to make the combos. Half bred was new to me, so great to see where it comes from. Looked quite a beast when John got her out! Fern looks huge compared to her last appearance. How did the herras fencing training pen work out? Great to hear some Ayrshire dialect on the footage. More please! 😀 🏴
I’m currently experimenting with BFL top and Leister Longwool ewes. My ram is 360lbs and ewes 230-250lbs but the mules grow to 220lbs by 12 month meat sales and can reach up to 420lbs. It is a sound meat production program if you are willing to plan for the longer maturation time and still be ready with product for Nov-Dec. holiday rush on meat. CIDR plays its part as this breed doesn’t like to breed but once in Sept for about 9 weeks...which math tells you doesn’t work for max meat weight for the holidays! The prime benefit which secures customers is that I only grass feed after weaning and no grain or substitutions. The lamb meat has been compares to ‘sweet meats’ or Kobe beef with less ‘tang’. It is the best meat any of my customers have ever tried. I give away the first roast or leg and I have a 100% customer retention rate so far! The key is that due to slow maturation these lambs cannot be considered mutton before 18 months when they are mature enough to breed..even an 8 month ewe at 300lbs is easy to market and current lamb prices demand maximizing production.
Just like the plumber who’s pipes leak or the mechanic who’s car runs rough...the shearer’s sheep are always the last to see the blade! But what matters is that they are comfortable and healthy. I use a conservative 13 tine Spirit comb without the flaired side teeth and the matching cutter. Heineger is the contractor/manufacturer for the company that sells them. I crutch my own lambs and show trim but after 22 year career of military and competitive rock climbing my shoulders and back are crumbling (literally) with arthritis from many falls, motorcycle accidents, back surgeries, breaks and injuries..shattered knee and finally both knees replaced totally...I now hire a contractor for the regular shearing of my 164kg rams and my 110kg ewes. But I’m only 59 and I’ve set my hard retirement age at 80. If I can walk or crawl I will keep sheep! BFL and Leicester Longwool mules can reach 100kg at 8 months for market!
I'm from the USA, and sometimes you do get talking fast, plus with the local jargon, I can't understand what is being said, but I still love watching and hope I gradually become fluent in Scottish- if that is a correct term.
Awww I love seeing sheep as my family had to sell our pet sheep but I just love seeing the white wooly wonders of the earth thanks for being kind to sheep and taking care of them good man you deserve a medal 🎖
Years of watching UK tv shows served me well when you were slipping into your "native" dialect, lol. 😉 You should see a vid of some of my family from deep in the Panhandle of West Texas, see if YOU can understand THEM! Haha, sometimes I have to stop them and go, "Whut?" And John is just a machine, like his brother. He looks like his arms are made of pure iron! I wasn't worried about James when that ram did that Judo sweep on him... but did you check on the poor wee sheepie? Might have cracked his lambie-leg on that man! (No, seriously, I'm glad he's okay!)
Anyone else counting days? She’s meant to have lambed… given birth three days ago. Hope it all comes out glorious. Hope you are staring at a healthy bairn as I type. Much care to you three. Baby photos soon?
@@TheSheepGame I raise goats as a hobby and participated in the local 4-H program at my high school showing in the show ring. The only issues I have with my livestock are foot rot and my bad tendency to quick them when trimming hooves. And that's with using the shears, not the hoof knife!!!
What do you market your sheep for are they wool producers milkers or for meat? I have thought of raising sheep but wool market is terrible and not much demand for meat production in the states?
Hi Cami or is it Cammi? I've noticed you are losing your American accent over the shearing season. You're so funny and I'm sure your jokes during this time are hilarious but often I can't understand you. The wind might be part of it. No matter what I will continue to watch you and hope that I'll be able to understand once lambing starts again. I don't know one thing about sheep farming but have loved watching you and Sandi in Canada. From this entitled American 😄 I thank you and look forward to being entertained by you for a long time.❤
Exactly the episode I was asking for!! Loved the info on the different breeds. Question about the little booties you wear, what is the advantage of wearing them?
I understood you fine. Lizzy is so cute. I loved being pregnant. Does lizzy enjoy being pregnant? What happens to the wool after the shearing is complete?
I see it there. It would be a wee bit of scald which is common when the grass gets long. We ran them through a foot bath which would have sorted him out 😁
My son and I enjoy your videos. But I have one question, I notice that you use a rigid shaft that runs your clippers and the shearer that I get has flexible shafts. What is the difference and the reason you choose?
The solid drive is much easier because it does all the work for you. As you pull back it pushes forward and vice versa. A flexi u have to do all the work. For a solid drive you have to have pretty good technique though or you end up out of position and it doesn’t work so well.
With the solid shaft will that make it so they don't nick the lamb as easy? I see in your video you shearing is smooth and not many nicks. Here in the states and in Iowa, where I am at it is getting hard to find shearers. You ever get my way I would have you shear them!
I was thinking, why are you calling James, John. Would be entertaining to see the two in the same shearing video, bet you could capture a bit of brotherly rivalry.
Were you serious a while back when you said the wool isn't sold anymore that it is just for the sheep's comfort that they are shorn??? What happens to the wool?
u must think that anyone older then u should not shear sheep?? my great grand father at 103 years old still sheared his sheep every year and he used manual shears long pointed kinda sizzers, not power shears like u use, and he can do a sheep in under 10 minutes. u scotish people have a distorted way of looking at your elders.
Yeah the accent is strong and i’m working on my annunciation. 😁 I’ve just recently found someone to do subtitles for me so hopefully that will help in future.
I love the drone shots of all the sheep streaming through gates and the dogs rounding them up. From a height, they look spectacular.
Stellar video as always! Loved the background music also. Anxiously waiting the announcement of your and Lizzy’s new baby. Prayers for an easy an amazing delivery! Thanks for all you do Cammy 😊🐑💙
Kind of cute that the sheep shearer has a head of woolley red hair and could use a trim himself! Those little boys were adorable. Love your videos Cammy.
Thanks Debbie!
love watching sheep and the dogs running them.
The drone footage really adds to the videos. You do a great job with your vlogs!
Watching the sheep moving in a drone shot is so romantic, reminds me of a flock of birds. I appreciated the education on the sheep breeds. I learn so much watching and listening to you . Love your videos. 🇨🇦
I’m an American from Portland / California (in that order) who’s only experience with your dialect being from comedians and the media and I understood you well enough for context to fill in all the gaps. safe to say you’re good insofar as native English speakers goes. I’m only a “farmer” for about three weeks a year and the rest of the time all I’m worried about is making rent & doing my job helping take care of people’s eye health,, I’m hardly your demographic for several reasons but seriously, don’t worry about the language you use. your content is immaculate and you’re the only person in this genre of content I watch Because of the way you present. do whatever seems right and I promise even folks like me aren’t going to have trouble understanding your dialect.
Lizzy looks absolutely adorable. Glad to see your Mum and nephews. Just a great family day. The sheep all looked good and seems you had a good day with James help. Life is good. Loved the drone footage.
Thanks🥰. Great to get these days on camera!
I’m from Michigan, USA and I can understand you just fine. No problem as long as the sound quality is good.
Cammie I would not think you are an Amateur shearer you are way to hard on yourself. You are a fantastic shearer. Oh my gosh watching John well yes looks so much like James. Slightly different but if you had not told us definitely would have thought it was James. Thank you for still posting right now :) Hugs Lizzie
I swear John must have a bionic back!! I'm only 47, watching you guys makes my back ache everytime! It's cool learning about the different breeds. The dogs are just brilliant, I can't believe how they got all of those sheep in. Love your channel!!
Must be in his breeding!! Thanks very much!
Greetings from Canada! I have no idea how your channel ended up in my UA-cam feed but I'm now a sheep fan! The work you do is phenomenal & I find amazing; serious respect! Keep up the great work!
Thanks for the mini breed talk. The Jacob is lovely.
Good job, Cammy.
I liked the drone footage of the sheep being pushed to the shed.
Can't believe you lost this... bloody glad you found it again!
Cheers Matt! Me too! Good memories!
Your videos are very relaxing for me. Thank you for all your hard work.
Great video. Looks like a really great community event which is great to see.
I like that one sheep staring over the channel while you are demonstrating the new shearing blades
Wonderful video especially the drone footage. I love when the all squish together and then fan out. Thanks for talking about the kinds of sheep you sheer. I love the Scotch Mules and the Jacobs are cool too. 🥰
Loved the video, nice to see you home. Hope you are all well and doing well. 💐
Hey, come on 55 isn't that old! ❤️ Loved that info about your breeds.
Thanks for the video...everybody, the sheep, lambs and people are looking good...keep up the good work
I knew straight away they were brothers as good as each other at the shearing 👌 another great video Cammy, keep them coming Lizzy is looking well too 👍
John certainly made short work of the 1st sheep - it was shorn before I knew it. Thanks for explaining different lamb breeds you've got & why. Love the Jacobs!
I can always understand you, one of my besties is from very near you. And if I had head gear as spectacular as a four horned Jacob and no one was bothered I would be heartbroken!
Hey Cammy, love the great info and great video. Super music. Boy those brothers are animals👍
So inspiring watching those dogs work with the sheep and move them to the next place. Great video
No trouble understanding you, born and bred in Stonehaven, living in Melbourne, Australia for some years now. Love your channel.
Wonderful to learn about the breeds and the mixes, especially the specific attributes of each breed. Excellent video, and those two brothers have the same smile, hard not to notice that they are related.
I’m from Michigan, USA. On a good day when you talk slowly I can just about understand what you’re saying, but I love the challenge.😉
I'm from Alabama and can understand him perfectly, I don't know if Cammy would be happy about that haha
@@willieclark2256 I can understand him about a much as I understand people from Alabama. 😉 It’s mostly the slang we all use. 🤔
@@jeffreyshier9021 I took one semester of French in college. We had a lovely Alabama girl with a heavy southern accent - even when she spoke French. The teacher was French and had no clue why this girl talked the way she did.
That's a lovely video, shows what farming is about, families and friends working together with all the generations involved. Your gorgeous little nephews taking your place as a boy and John shearing with yas still. And your mother out bringing the sheep in to. Lovely❤
Terrific video. Loved the drone shots and the information about the different breeds and crosses. Some folks we know here had a few 4 horned Jacobs. Cranky beggers they were too. John managed that one nicely. 👍
What a fab video. You can tell these shearings are proper social events.
Being quite new to the channel, how many sheep do you have and how much land does it take to raise them. Ron from Fayette, Maine USA.
Very interesting great video. Educational thanks.
Leister and Cheviot cross make fabulous wool, crispy for warmth and long for strength. I used to spin wool.🦌💌❤️🐑
Great video Cammy. Very informative. Love the banter 👍🏻
Cheers mate! You’ve got me researching new intros now! I want a new one 😂
@@TheSheepGame that’s crazy mate. Your intro is awesome
Craigie! Hi there! Funny meeting a hoof trimmer on a sheep shearers channel. 😁👍
I could understand about half of what you said there. Originally I’m from Iowa in the untidy states of amerika and have lived on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
I do luv seeing diff. breeds of sheep. I also like seeing the muscles on the arms of shearers.🦌💌🙏🐑👍
So cool to see the different country and climate, it was 23°C the other day here in Aus and I was still wearing a jumper haha. Can't get enough of the sheep game
Lizzie looks so good! Pregnancy agrees with her, even if she doesn't agree with me!
Aye she’s been very lucky to have such a great pregnancy.
Love those Jacob sheep! They seem very mild mannered.
They are pretty wild usually Peggy. John just kept that one calm😁
I like watching you shearing n travelling, and enjoy seeing awesome Archie, eye candy Viking, and other sheep and places...
there’s NOTHING like home eh?? *Lizzy absolutely looks stunning pregnant! GLOWING* Not all gals look more and more beautiful but you do. 🥰
What’s the birth plan here? You got the butterflies in your tummy yet? Starting to feel the reality set in?
John is my hero!! You are there when Cammy calls and always willing to help - you have the most peaceful presence.
Your nephews are the cutest!
Did you fast them first Cammy? Tell those young fellas to stay with it. I’m 61 and still peeling them. Just have to work harder at staying fit now. Good Scottish genes don’t hurt. 😊
5:55 These lambs are great🔝🔝Greetings from Croatia🖐🐑💪💪💪
Thanks Boris!
love the drone footage 👍👍👍👍
Roll that bottom tooth over a little on kombats and thin the tip do all with 1200 wet and dry sandpaper. Pretty much only comb I use on ewes
Love the drone shots.
Those boys are gorgeous.
Looks like a crawfish glommed onto you blade. They're good boiled with tomatoes, onions, corn on the cob, potatoes, sausage and hot sauce.
Cammie, I love watching your videos I treasure the smiles & laughs each one adds to my day. I’m getting better at understanding your dialect, and appreciate your willingness to slow down your rate of speech to help us with that.
I do have a question about the audio, though. Have you considered using a directional microphone instead of the camera mic? Whenever you turn your head to speak to someone beside or behind you, it’s very hard to hear what you’re saying, and I, for one, don’t want to miss a word!
Nice and local can beat a bit oh the local twang lol lovely we row of cottage that and good driving road over to gatehead
I already have a hard time understanding you, but ivlove your videos .
Great vid, loved the example pics of the breeds used to make the combos. Half bred was new to me, so great to see where it comes from. Looked quite a beast when John got her out! Fern looks huge compared to her last appearance. How did the herras fencing training pen work out? Great to hear some Ayrshire dialect on the footage. More please! 😀 🏴
I’m currently experimenting with BFL top and Leister Longwool ewes. My ram is 360lbs and ewes 230-250lbs but the mules grow to 220lbs by 12 month meat sales and can reach up to 420lbs. It is a sound meat production program if you are willing to plan for the longer maturation time and still be ready with product for Nov-Dec. holiday rush on meat. CIDR plays its part as this breed doesn’t like to breed but once in Sept for about 9 weeks...which math tells you doesn’t work for max meat weight for the holidays! The prime benefit which secures customers is that I only grass feed after weaning and no grain or substitutions. The lamb meat has been compares to ‘sweet meats’ or Kobe beef with less ‘tang’. It is the best meat any of my customers have ever tried. I give away the first roast or leg and I have a 100% customer retention rate so far! The key is that due to slow maturation these lambs cannot be considered mutton before 18 months when they are mature enough to breed..even an 8 month ewe at 300lbs is easy to market and current lamb prices demand maximizing production.
I liked the pics of the breed combos as well. Nice touch.
Just like the plumber who’s pipes leak or the mechanic who’s car runs rough...the shearer’s sheep are always the last to see the blade! But what matters is that they are comfortable and healthy. I use a conservative 13 tine Spirit comb without the flaired side teeth and the matching cutter. Heineger is the contractor/manufacturer for the company that sells them. I crutch my own lambs and show trim but after 22 year career of military and competitive rock climbing my shoulders and back are crumbling (literally) with arthritis from many falls, motorcycle accidents, back surgeries, breaks and injuries..shattered knee and finally both knees replaced totally...I now hire a contractor for the regular shearing of my 164kg rams and my 110kg ewes. But I’m only 59 and I’ve set my hard retirement age at 80. If I can walk or crawl I will keep sheep! BFL and Leicester Longwool mules can reach 100kg at 8 months for market!
If it wasn't for Lizzy keeping on at me it might have been into August before they were done =D
Great video, as always!
Cheers Willie
I'm from the USA, and sometimes you do get talking fast, plus with the local jargon, I can't understand what is being said, but I still love watching and hope I gradually become fluent in Scottish- if that is a correct term.
That one section of footage looked as if you choreographed your shearing.
Awww I love seeing sheep as my family had to sell our pet sheep but I just love seeing the white wooly wonders of the earth thanks for being kind to sheep and taking care of them good man you deserve a medal 🎖
Thanks!
Years of watching UK tv shows served me well when you were slipping into your "native" dialect, lol. 😉
You should see a vid of some of my family from deep in the Panhandle of West Texas, see if YOU can understand THEM! Haha, sometimes I have to stop them and go, "Whut?"
And John is just a machine, like his brother. He looks like his arms are made of pure iron! I wasn't worried about James when that ram did that Judo sweep on him... but did you check on the poor wee sheepie? Might have cracked his lambie-leg on that man!
(No, seriously, I'm glad he's okay!)
you do a fine job but it must be hard on the back great video, does oiling the blades make them last longer
At 15:23 is John trying to plug Lister Slayer combs? Love the videos.👍
Think he saw Ivan was using them so bought himself some 😁
My shearer is 85 yrs old here in Tasmania
Amazing Helen!!!
Quick question. How many years does a ewe lamb for?
Do you have a shearing playlist I can listen to anywhere for when I’m shearing
Anyone else counting days? She’s meant to have lambed… given birth three days ago. Hope it all comes out glorious. Hope you are staring at a healthy bairn as I type. Much care to you three. Baby photos soon?
Love your videos!
Thanks Kaye
At 2:12 if you look in the center you will find a lamb limping. How’s that foot?
Yeah well spotted. All good now just a touch of scald. A wee run through the footbath sorted it out 😁
@@TheSheepGame I raise goats as a hobby and participated in the local 4-H program at my high school showing in the show ring. The only issues I have with my livestock are foot rot and my bad tendency to quick them when trimming hooves. And that's with using the shears, not the hoof knife!!!
Congrats
Hi, Cammie and Lizzie. Am I imagining it or is the dark-eared lamb limping? Best of everything to you and yours.
I saw that, too….hope it is OK
You can see how they want to stay with their mums🥺
Looks like a lot of hard work to me!
What do you market your sheep for are they wool producers milkers or for meat? I have thought of raising sheep but wool market is terrible and not much demand for meat production in the states?
Hi Cami or is it Cammi? I've noticed you are losing your American accent over the shearing season. You're so funny and I'm sure your jokes during this time are hilarious but often I can't understand you. The wind might be part of it. No matter what I will continue to watch you and hope that I'll be able to understand once lambing starts again. I don't know one thing about sheep farming but have loved watching you and Sandi in Canada. From this entitled American 😄 I thank you and look forward to being entertained by you for a long time.❤
Yay!! Tank tops!!
Matching tank tops!😁
@@TheSheepGame yeah baby. Gun shows from all ages is sweet! Love to see you all working hard and having fun. 🍻
Exactly the episode I was asking for!!
Loved the info on the different breeds.
Question about the little booties you wear, what is the advantage of wearing them?
I have filmed a thing explaining them! Should be out in next couple weeks. I get asked that a lot 😁
Jill- are you from Kansas?
Click go the shears boys, click, click, click...
What combs do you use for Cheviots in May?
Anything thin. Quantums or super chargers be good.
Is that the sponsors answer or your answer?
Thanks anyway. Hope it helps me next year; I hate clipping with a burning passion
55 is still so young
For sure Leslie but not for a sheep shearer 😁. In UK most are retired by 40 😁
I understood you fine. Lizzy is so cute. I loved being pregnant. Does lizzy enjoy being pregnant? What happens to the wool after the shearing is complete?
Goes to the British Wool Board, he did a couple videos on this about a year ago.
Cammy at 2.12 there seems to be a lame lamb? Hope it’s ok 👌🏼
I see it there. It would be a wee bit of scald which is common when the grass gets long. We ran them through a foot bath which would have sorted him out 😁
@@TheSheepGame great video as always, glad it’s ok ☺️
You got any tractors
My son and I enjoy your videos. But I have one question, I notice that you use a rigid shaft that runs your clippers and the shearer that I get has flexible shafts. What is the difference and the reason you choose?
The solid drive is much easier because it does all the work for you. As you pull back it pushes forward and vice versa. A flexi u have to do all the work. For a solid drive you have to have pretty good technique though or you end up out of position and it doesn’t work so well.
With the solid shaft will that make it so they don't nick the lamb as easy? I see in your video you shearing is smooth and not many nicks. Here in the states and in Iowa, where I am at it is getting hard to find shearers. You ever get my way I would have you shear them!
I was thinking, why are you calling James, John. Would be entertaining to see the two in the same shearing video, bet you could capture a bit of brotherly rivalry.
Lizzy looking fabulous, hope your not working her to hard lol
How was Kelso ?
Amazing Taylor thank you!
I'm surprised the sheep don't need counselling after that manhandling ahaha
What's that Brown sheep?
Get a huntaway, saves a bloody lot of clapping
Were you serious a while back when you said the wool isn't sold anymore that it is just for the sheep's comfort that they are shorn??? What happens to the wool?
I do sell it but for 700 fleeces last year I got £120 🥺
@@TheSheepGame That's horrible. I guess people just want synthetics. I love a good wool blanket, tho.
We'll see what you think of 55 when you're 66!
Hope you and Lizzie are doing well! Baby due soon? 🐑❤️
any day! Thanks Elizabeth.
hi sheep game
My husband is 70 and he butchers 300+ pigs a day five days a week.
Legend! 👍
Aw cammy you will need to improve in your hospitality skills no ever a sandwich and a can of beer for John after helping you clip them! 🤦♂️😂😂
🤣 i didn’t have my nice bottle of bladnoch whisky back then 😂😂
@@TheSheepGame 😂😂
i dont think this is smth you can simply forget how to do, its like riding a bicycle
55, not old.
yes I know the is a vid from July but I’m wondering if you are a new daddy yet? Please let us know! Meanwhile I’ll watch every vid you post.🦌💌❤️🐑
I’ll put something up as soon as it happens thanks for thinking of us 🥰
ewe do a good job....eh....d.
As Elvis said....a little less conversation, a little more action...please.
u must think that anyone older then u should not shear sheep?? my great grand father at 103 years old still sheared his sheep every year and he used manual shears long pointed kinda sizzers, not power shears like u use, and he can do a sheep in under 10 minutes. u scotish people have a distorted way of looking at your elders.
Apologies Alan, No offence meant. It was intended as a compliment to John and how fit he has kept himself in retirement. 👍
I can't understand a word you say. I'm hear to watch the shearing but you talk WAY TOO MUCH!
Yeah the accent is strong and i’m working on my annunciation. 😁
I’ve just recently found someone to do subtitles for me so hopefully that will help in future.
Nice filming 📹.