Great to see British farming shown exactly as it is. Highs, lows and everything in between. Well done to all for showing how much we farmers really love and care for our animals, and that their comfort and welfare are our top priority. It’s a hard way of life but so rewarding on so many levels.
Hey Janet, great comment and you have hit the nail on the head. We just want to show it exactly as it is. No motive, just content. It's been amazing to see the response + thanks for watching and enjoying. Roll on May!
Lovely to see down to earth farming with normal everyday hardworking folks getting things done. This is such a good way to learn about farming. Keep them coming.
Hi Mike! Thanks so much for subscribing, commenting and giving us some feedback - through our website too! It's so amazing to have caught your interest - the new episode (May) is coming out tomorrow and there's plenty more where that came from. We're looking forward to sharing it with you.
This might be a bit much but I feel I have to say this. I've lost my beloved mom 3 weeks ago. I'm 36 she was 71. I thank date that I could spend last 10 years living together with her and spending time with her. Moms are by far the best thing in the world! And I love your mom's attitude and smile and I love how close you seem to be together. Cherish her and live her as much as you can Ru. She's just great.
Thanks Jay, that's an amazing sentiment + I'm sorry to hear about your mom. Doing these videos and learning more about her world and day to day has definitely made us all closer (not that we needed it). It's one of the great things about doing these videos!
God love your ma, I know that frustration. I adore her grateful heart and joyful outlook. I too am passionate about stock farming and can’t imagine any other life. Thank you for sharing
Theise vidios are wonderfull . I've been watching one after another .all about true life . Your mum's narrative is so genuine .I live the music too .God really nice with the story line . And your interaction and growing and your honesty is so refreshing . Thankyou for sharing . In salt lake City Utah , USA
Love this channel. Takes me back to when I used to work on a dairy farm at the weekends to give some of the farm hands a break. Probably the best job I ever had, hard work but so very rewarding .
We have a 9 month old jenney thats been pretty rough with our sheep. She was 5 months old when we brought her to our farm. She was with both parents along with cattle when we picked her up. She was wild and never been handeled. She is gentel now towards us and pretty much like a dog now. She had been alone on our farm for a few months until we bought the sheep. We used woven wire to seperate the barn in half. She was on one side freely able to come and go. Sheep were fixed on the other in the barn. All seemed well the first few days she licked them through the fence. I turned the sheep out after 5 days she started stomping and chasing them. I since now have divided the paddock with 3 strands of electric fence right down the middle of the barn. So now she can see them out in the pasture, but wont attack them because of fear of the electric fence. She is now 9 months old. I noticed her bite my ram and a ewe through the woven wire in the barn this evening. I immediatley smacked her with my hat. What should i do? I need her to protect them and ti all be together. I heard coyotes tonight when i left them. Shes there only hope of survival. Would you recommed a shock collar for her aggression/training?
I live in North Milton Keynes so if you need some help mucking out, I’d love to get some hands on experience as we hope to buy a Smallholding in the near future ❤️
If you ask a farmer in America if it hurts the lambs to get there tails cropt and there testys rubber banded they'll tell you no! Your mom is the first person I've heard that has said yes it hurts, I love truth! They do have feelings! Even when there babies!
I love to see cows running when they first go out to grass in the Spring. They’re just like children playing.
Great to see British farming shown exactly as it is. Highs, lows and everything in between.
Well done to all for showing how much we farmers really love and care for our animals, and that their comfort and welfare are our top priority.
It’s a hard way of life but so rewarding on so many levels.
Hey Janet, great comment and you have hit the nail on the head. We just want to show it exactly as it is. No motive, just content. It's been amazing to see the response + thanks for watching and enjoying. Roll on May!
Lovely to see down to earth farming with normal everyday hardworking folks getting things done. This is such a good way to learn about farming. Keep them coming.
Superbly edited .
I love the passion your mum has for the animals. That bit at the end way the cows run was fantastic .
Hi Mike! Thanks so much for subscribing, commenting and giving us some feedback - through our website too! It's so amazing to have caught your interest - the new episode (May) is coming out tomorrow and there's plenty more where that came from. We're looking forward to sharing it with you.
This might be a bit much but I feel I have to say this.
I've lost my beloved mom 3 weeks ago. I'm 36 she was 71. I thank date that I could spend last 10 years living together with her and spending time with her. Moms are by far the best thing in the world! And I love your mom's attitude and smile and I love how close you seem to be together. Cherish her and live her as much as you can Ru. She's just great.
Thanks Jay, that's an amazing sentiment + I'm sorry to hear about your mom. Doing these videos and learning more about her world and day to day has definitely made us all closer (not that we needed it). It's one of the great things about doing these videos!
Sorry to hear about your mum mate. That must be incredibly hard.
God love your ma, I know that frustration. I adore her grateful heart and joyful outlook. I too am passionate about stock farming and can’t imagine any other life. Thank you for sharing
Theise vidios are wonderfull . I've been watching one after another .all about true life . Your mum's narrative is so genuine .I live the music too .God really nice with the story line . And your interaction and growing and your honesty is so refreshing .
Thankyou for sharing .
In salt lake City Utah , USA
Yet another brilliant video. You two are a credit to the human race. Sarah, you are my new hero.
Really enjoying all of your videos, really interesting.
It’s very satisfying just seeing her! Thanks for sharing!
Love this channel. Takes me back to when I used to work on a dairy farm at the weekends to give some of the farm hands a break. Probably the best job I ever had, hard work but so very rewarding .
This is soo inspiring! I'm aiming to become a beef and sheep farmer when I leave school.
Thanks Hugo! Good luck with your studies.
We have a 9 month old jenney thats been pretty rough with our sheep. She was 5 months old when we brought her to our farm. She was with both parents along with cattle when we picked her up. She was wild and never been handeled. She is gentel now towards us and pretty much like a dog now. She had been alone on our farm for a few months until we bought the sheep. We used woven wire to seperate the barn in half. She was on one side freely able to come and go. Sheep were fixed on the other in the barn. All seemed well the first few days she licked them through the fence.
I turned the sheep out after 5 days she started stomping and chasing them. I since now have divided the paddock with 3 strands of electric fence right down the middle of the barn. So now she can see them out in the pasture, but wont attack them because of fear of the electric fence. She is now 9 months old. I noticed her bite my ram and a ewe through the woven wire in the barn this evening. I immediatley smacked her with my hat. What should i do? I need her to protect them and ti all be together. I heard coyotes tonight when i left them. Shes there only hope of survival. Would you recommed a shock collar for her aggression/training?
Sarah, you are awesome!!
Very nice farm, beautiful fields, no sage grass or weeds.
Fantastic videos 👍👍🚜🇬🇧🚜
Thanks David!
Fantastic video
Looking forward to the May episode
We have dexters too!
Excellent video series! What medications do you use in the ewe's udder for mastitis ?
Where is this farm?? love to visit it
I would love to do some work on a farm
That’s one old battered Quad bike
Cute sheep
I live in North Milton Keynes so if you need some help mucking out, I’d love to get some hands on experience as we hope to buy a Smallholding in the near future ❤️
plzzz i have need some sheeps for breeding
If you ask a farmer in America if it hurts the lambs to get there tails cropt and there testys rubber banded they'll tell you no! Your mom is the first person I've heard that has said yes it hurts, I love truth! They do have feelings! Even when there babies!
I would like making gracefully work Farmer
Very strong woman
When farming is good it's very, very good, when it's bad it's very, very bad.
Too much soppy music, tone it down.