My 20-year-old daughter's been assisting at various farms during lambing every whitsun and easter since she was about 15. 🐑 This spring, she was confronted with a lamb that had its head up over its back, and had two siblings queued up behind it. Two veterinary students had given up on it and called for the farmer, afraid that the ewe would have to be euthanised. Daughter asked to try to deliver the lamb: she saved it before the farmer arrived. ♥
Shaun and Colin thank you for an amazing vlog. Your thoughtfulness of viewers and your compassion was definitely evident during the stillbirth, you showed such respect for all concerned and the situation. Those little lambs were adorable and the countryside is beautiful. Hope Colin’s medical issue has successfully resolved. Please pet Otis for me
Brilliant filming, being a farmers daughter I know all about the ups and downs of farming life, you have to accept the disappointments with the happy moments. Well done both of you. Take care. 💕🐾xxx
As an ex farmer i’m very impressed with your presentation of lambing. Well done with compassion for those that don’t lamb successfully yet not shying away from those facts and explaining to those uninitiated to farming life the processes involved.
I'm glad you have shown the whole vlog, as you said it's not all roses.. but it is an amazing sight to see the miracle of birth and new life.. and to see the care that the farmer has for there flock.. Thanks you both 😊
I’ve farmed sheep for many years. Lambing never ceases to be a rollercoaster of joy and sadness, but the miracle of a lambing is a wonder. My favourite is always the noise a ewe makes when mothering up with her newborn lambs. 👌
Thoroughly enjoyed your move into filming such beautiful natural life moments that most of us never get to see. So pigs next, then cows followed by some big game. 👏👏👏
I love it when I'm lambing on my farm how each ewe has her own special nuzzling call to her babies. It gets quite emotional every time, and I have been living on dairy and sheep farm's all my life.
I love watching the life on the cut, and was sad when you came to the land. As a farmer, I thought this will be all twee and Bambi like. But this vlog was just so well done. Thank you both. Take care.
boys i absolutely love that you are happy and have found a great place, but i really miss the cruising videos. that is just me being selfish though, so continue and charge forward!!
What a very special vlog! Seeing the new lambs being born was such a wonderful gift! Thank you for sharing this amazing experience! Hope you are both well. Sending love & hugs & a big cuddle for sweet Otis! ❤🐶❤
Great vlog boys, really enjoyed it. I've seen lambs being born, and it's just nature, that it doesn't always go to plan. Glad you are settling in and meeting people. Love to you all 😊 ❤ 🐕
That was fantastic, took me back to my childhood, though we had goats. Thank you for showing the warts and all of raising animals, rather than just the feel good stuff. Cheers.
That was a super vlog with sensitive issues delicately treated. Those lambs are all a very good size at birth. In a few days they will be gambolling across the green fields and running races with each other.
I will never ever forget the spring day when we were in England I stopped to watch young lambs playing king of the hill on a huge bolder in a field... awesome, hysterically funny, beautiful... and, by the way, lambs don't run - they "sproing sproing sproing" all over the place...
Very good and HONEST vlog! You were right to warn viewers of the upcoming contents, but even more right (is that possible?) to keep the footage of the difficult stillbirth in this vlog. As others have commented: you were very respectful and showed compassion.! Thank you as always for sharing!
What a beautiful film you did the right thing showing both sides of what happens when things don’t go right thank you again your films keep getting better 👍🏻
Been involved with lambing and calving all my life so it's a great part of life that city dwellers just don't have a chance to understand! Well done both! Your first time is always unforgettable! I berthed my first calf at 11 years old and I remember being very proud of myself! 😉
I’ll never listen to yo shout “TRAIIIIIIIIIIN” the same again. This reminds me of the time, many many years ago when our neighbour (a veterinarian) would take us on his rounds. Great to have updates of your continuing adventures. Take care and give Otis a scratch for me.
What an amazing video Colin and Shaun I know how it feels like with lambing as specially as a farmer I always like when it's nice and sunny and watching the lamb's having a lamb race it's like watching nature takes its cores
All creatures great and small, 'eee aint that right Mr Herriot'. Great work on this documentary short Foxes, while I am glad it was an authentic portrayal of life on a farm as I do think so many people have become unattached, sanitised from the ups and downs of nature.
You presented that with such thoughtfulness and consideration; I'm "glad" you didn't shy away from sharing the sad with the happy. You're both awesome!
I always feel that city kids are deprived of what the real world is all about. Farm children get to experience the miracle of birth and yes the heartbreak of death at an early age and I do believe that these are very great lessons that are remembered for a life time.
What a wonderful vlog, thoughtful and excellent filming. Nature is so full of wonders, thank you both and Colin I hope you are doing well, all the best from Bavaria 😊👏
❤️ Lambies!!! ❤️ This video took me back to my childhood. My folks had a farm with around 120 ewes, 4 rams, and one Border Collie. (central New York) I got to see the good and the bad in those days. Was relieved to see that ewe give birth to the other 2 lambs after losing the first. It’s sad, but it happens. Enjoy the lambs as they grow up and romp around the fields. They’re fun to watch. 😊 ~susanna
That was brilliant. Yes, farming isn’t all sunshine and rainbows. It’s damn hard work and sometimes heartbreaking work. Thanks for showing the whole picture.
Once again, thank-you for allowing us to see and feel part of your lives. Your cheeriness kept me going through all the lockdowns here over the last couple of years and I'm happy for you that you have been self aware enough to recognise the need for change, and that you have the means to do so. A very sensitive touch with the lambing and the sadly stillborn. I learnt something though, I didn't know that lambs are multiple births, I thought they were singletons. There you go. That marks me out as a city girl ! Thanks again.
Thanks for a great vlog showing new life occurring and the unfortunate parts of the problems that sheep have giving birth on a regular basis but as you say "that's life". Take care and all the best. Stevie
you's and ewes , udders and others ,howls and owls. lots of woolie jumpers. Yes ,I think its time for tea. and some Fish and Chips. Thanks Colin and Shaun. Have a great week-end
Thank you both for not deleting the unfortunate death of the baby lamb as we all know it's not all plain sailing in life, it has been good to see you both again and see how happy you both appear to be in Scotland. My other half she really enjoys your banter and funny comments and so do I so please keep the videos coming however short sometimes they might be, 2 minutes or nothing then give us 2 minutes please.
Nice video.. the good, the bad, the ugly and beauty of breeding and ranching any animal. It takes a special person to do it well with compassion and strength.
Absolutely beautiful vlog. You are sensitive to your viewers. Yet you still shared a naturally amazing bit of Mother Nature in her uncertain production of the next generation. As a farmer's daughter, I have seen this before but our citizens are generations removed from knowing how our food is grown. Thank you!
Guys I loved this video. I grew up on a small farm; cows and goats, no lambs. But, it took me back to my childhood for awhile. Also, my daughter was diagnosed with diabetes last year.
Your fiming is superlative. I've been lucky enough to help with lambing on my uncle's farm and your filming knocks anything I've seen on TV including Countryfile, into a cocked hat. You showed us the warts and all side to lambing realistically & sympathetically. Thank you guys! Xxx
Really enjoyed this episode. Found the lambing quite interesting. Being a city lad, have never seen this before. Still birth was sad, but as you've noted, its part of the natural world. Keep up the great vlogs.
Latha math! Thank you for showing the reality of life on the farm. The animals are cared for so well, and the farm is really a beautiful place. You can see that the lady has respect for nature and for the animals themseves. Love the new logo, BTW! Chi mi thu a-rithist!
Colin and Shaun, wonderful video despite the sadness. Thus is farm life. We herd goats and while a still born is not routine, it does happen. As you said, it is a part of life, true reality in nature and an event that every farmer / homesteader is aware of and ready for. Barbara and Ellie knew exactly what to do and when. Thanks for this. Hugs all 'round. Remain well and strong. K
Good to see your jolly self back Colin. Have seen it all before when I had sheep but was a good idea to warn the viewer! Nature at its best. Life,death, can't have one without the other. Beautiful. Thanks very much for the raw truths. 👍 😀
Upstate or some call central New York USA, is dairy country and I grew up on one. Myself, I had dairy goats. This time of year brings more joy than problems thank goodness. Your blog showing both sides of the coin was well done and thank you. Can't wait to see what other animals you decide on raising. Warning,,the more you have the more you are tied down. But I am sure you will find someone to come in for chores so you can explore. Keep yourselves well and see you next week. Love you both and Otis too XOXOX
In my former life I was a midwife so I especially loved seeing your lambing video. The ewes were so lovely and such great moms. I cried for the lost one, but that is a part of life, too. Thank you for such a lovely video.
Hi guys! Really lovely films. Nature is truly wonderful. I'm glad you showed the sad and glad... because that's how life is. You have never been shy of being honest when you guys have hit the sad bits and I really respect that your sincerity and integrity flows through all your adventures and conversation. I have worked for more years than I care to remember as a nurse providing care to people at the end of their lives in hospices and their own homes. Talking about death and grief can only help reduce that burden in the same way as talking about mental health. Couldn't help singing 'shaun the sheep' tho'! 🐑🐾🎵🤣
Your narrowboat stories taught me things I never knew before and now you guys are learning things I grew up knowing. Quite a switch but It stirs so many memories for me. New life is always such a miracle to behold. Farming brings many joys but when your livelihood depends on Mother Nature, there are many risks and daily hurdles. It’s such a gamble everyday but well worth it. Best of luck to you, there’s so much to learn.
Aaawww guys that was amazing and beautiful and sad and happy. Thank you 🙏 Eagle owls are something else Colin. I saw one when I was in Charmouth. Glad you’re looking well and looking forward to the next episode 🏴
Been there and done that MANY times. Good on you for showing the reality of farming. I used to be like most city people who would have thought that was gross. Having moved to hobby farming with sheep and beef cattle, then onto commercial dairy farming, i never thought Id be one to find myself literally up to my armpit inside a cow helping her, but you just do it. Very rewarding when it turns out well and yes sad when sometimes it doesn't.
That is the best video I've watched in a while 😍 The one thing we miss the most since we moved back to Crovie after 10yrs on shetland is lambing, all its highs and lows, the weather, the lack of sleep, everything. So pleased you showed truthfully both the ups and the downs.
That was amazing footage, and really different. It was gorgeous to see the sheep and lambs being inquisitive with the camera....so cute. Yes, farmers have lots of joy watching lambs being born but as you say, sadly lambs don't always make it and it must be heartbreaking to see the ewe's efforts coming to nothing. Nature can be hard but that is life! Looks like you're both really enjoying life in the Highlands. Have a great week xx
I have followed you throughout your narrowboating experiences and really enjoyed your triumphs and sad times. I love Scotland and holiday there regularly. I was married on a little island called Eigg on the west coast, it was wonderful and we stayed in a bothy with no mod cons. Wonderful x I support a wonderful place here in England called FARS (Farm animal rescue sanctuary) where rescued mummy sheep and their lambs thrive and grow together without fear of separation. It is a wonderful place full of love x So sad to know that these newborns will live 20 weeks max before slaughter. Maybe you could consider turning your place into a sanctuary for farm animals. Just a hopeful thought 😊
Good to see the healthy babies. Bummer about the one lamb, but glad the mom sheep has 2 others to look after. It is life and death. And real. Thank you.
My 20-year-old daughter's been assisting at various farms during lambing every whitsun and easter since she was about 15. 🐑
This spring, she was confronted with a lamb that had its head up over its back, and had two siblings queued up behind it. Two veterinary students had given up on it and called for the farmer, afraid that the ewe would have to be euthanised. Daughter asked to try to deliver the lamb: she saved it before the farmer arrived. ♥
Shaun and Colin thank you for an amazing vlog. Your thoughtfulness of viewers and your compassion was definitely evident during the stillbirth, you showed such respect for all concerned and the situation. Those little lambs were adorable and the countryside is beautiful. Hope Colin’s medical issue has successfully resolved. Please pet Otis for me
Brilliant filming, being a farmers daughter I know all about the ups and downs of farming life, you have to accept the disappointments with the happy moments. Well done both of you. Take care. 💕🐾xxx
Absolutely relished every minute of this video.x
A big Shout Out to Sean for all his hard work every Vlog, doing the *CC* Captions, which I appreciate very much 😀.
As an ex farmer i’m very impressed with your presentation of lambing. Well done with compassion for those that don’t lamb successfully yet not shying away from those facts and explaining to those uninitiated to farming life the processes involved.
Thank you so much, Stephen. That means a lot :)
What an excellent and informative video Colin. Well done. You continue to impress with content, compassion, and curiosity.
I'm glad you have shown the whole vlog, as you said it's not all roses.. but it is an amazing sight to see the miracle of birth and new life.. and to see the care that the farmer has for there flock.. Thanks you both 😊
I’ve farmed sheep for many years. Lambing never ceases to be a rollercoaster of joy and sadness, but the miracle of a lambing is a wonder. My favourite is always the noise a ewe makes when mothering up with her newborn lambs. 👌
It was a sad yet uplifting video, Mother Nature can be both cruel and beautiful. Hope you’re all doing well 💕💕💕
Thoroughly enjoyed your move into filming such beautiful natural life moments that most of us never get to see. So pigs next, then cows followed by some big game. 👏👏👏
Brilliant! Thanks for sharing each moment.
Those lambs were so cute! Thanks for not cutting out the sad parts. It makes the babies that survived that much more special! Love the new logo!!
I love it when I'm lambing on my farm how each ewe has her own special nuzzling call to her babies. It gets quite emotional every time, and I have been living on dairy and sheep farm's all my life.
I love watching the life on the cut, and was sad when you came to the land. As a farmer, I thought this will be all twee and Bambi like. But this vlog was just so well done. Thank you both. Take care.
boys i absolutely love that you are happy and have found a great place, but i really miss the cruising videos. that is just me being selfish though, so continue and charge forward!!
Love you guys so much!
What a very special vlog! Seeing the new lambs being born was such a wonderful gift! Thank you for sharing this amazing experience! Hope you are both well. Sending love & hugs & a big cuddle for sweet Otis! ❤🐶❤
Great vlog boys, really enjoyed it. I've seen lambs being born, and it's just nature, that it doesn't always go to plan. Glad you are settling in and meeting people. Love to you all 😊 ❤ 🐕
That was fantastic, took me back to my childhood, though we had goats. Thank you for showing the warts and all of raising animals, rather than just the feel good stuff. Cheers.
That was a super vlog with sensitive issues delicately treated. Those lambs are all a very good size at birth. In a few days they will be gambolling across the green fields and running races with each other.
This was quite interesting to watch and I'm glad you didn't edit out the stillborn lamb. As you both said . . . that's life and death.
I will never ever forget the spring day when we were in England I stopped to watch young lambs playing king of the hill on a huge bolder in a field... awesome, hysterically funny, beautiful... and, by the way, lambs don't run - they "sproing sproing sproing" all over the place...
Thank you, a true to life Vlog. Beautiful, sad and fabulous experience, amazing ❤️❤️❤️
Very good and HONEST vlog! You were right to warn viewers of the upcoming contents, but even more right (is that possible?) to keep the footage of the difficult stillbirth in this vlog. As others have commented: you were very respectful and showed compassion.! Thank you as always for sharing!
Thank you, Suzanne ❤️
What a beautiful film you did the right thing showing both sides of what happens when things don’t go right thank you again your films keep getting better 👍🏻
The circle of life as some don't make it. Love Spring and new lambies.
Been involved with lambing and calving all my life so it's a great part of life that city dwellers just don't have a chance to understand! Well done both! Your first time is always unforgettable! I berthed my first calf at 11 years old and I remember being very proud of myself! 😉
I’ll never listen to yo shout “TRAIIIIIIIIIIN” the same again.
This reminds me of the time, many many years ago when our neighbour (a veterinarian) would take us on his rounds.
Great to have updates of your continuing adventures. Take care and give Otis a scratch for me.
Licky, gunky stuff, that’s hilarious. Exactly how we have all been born. This is an excellent video, thank you so much.
My mom had a goat farm and birthing is wonderful and sometimes sad. I love this new path you are on. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Wonderful!
it's good of you to show nature in all it's aspects, thank you for that! don't need to hide to the less expected parts of life! Love you for that!
Great video. Good work
What an amazing video Colin and Shaun I know how it feels like with lambing as specially as a farmer I always like when it's nice and sunny and watching the lamb's having a lamb race it's like watching nature takes its cores
Enjoyed the vlog brilliant. As a farm girl very interesting. Glad to see Colin looking much happier and healthier. Keep up good 😊 work.
All creatures great and small, 'eee aint that right Mr Herriot'. Great work on this documentary short Foxes, while I am glad it was an authentic portrayal of life on a farm as I do think so many people have become unattached, sanitised from the ups and downs of nature.
You presented that with such thoughtfulness and consideration; I'm "glad" you didn't shy away from sharing the sad with the happy. You're both awesome!
Awesome video! Thanks for the beautiful filming and as always - great commentary.
What a great episode! You're right that it's life and people need to realize it. It was very well edited and compassionate.
I always feel that city kids are deprived of what the real world is all about. Farm children get to experience the miracle of birth and yes the heartbreak of death at an early age and I do believe that these are very great lessons that are remembered for a life time.
Enjoyed this very much, even the sadness of the lost lamb. Thank you so much for sharing. I'm really enjoying your new adventure.
Thanks for giving the CIty Slickers a glimpse . . . . . .
When I was young I had a friend who’s father kept sheep. I got the chance to help him with the lambs quite often. Bottle feeding was my favorite duty!
Absolutely great vlog! Thank you for showing us all - the good and the sad. Love you two!
What a wonderful vlog, thoughtful and excellent filming. Nature is so full of wonders, thank you both and Colin I hope you are doing well, all the best from Bavaria 😊👏
Real life with all its ups and down ..Great stuff guys
True to heart life in farming/ranching. Well done!
Amazing!
Thanks for the nice video guys. Don't be afraid you can't show nature. It's just how life is. Glad you posted it like this.A Big Thanks!
❤️ Lambies!!! ❤️
This video took me back to my childhood. My folks had a farm with around 120 ewes, 4 rams, and one Border Collie. (central New York)
I got to see the good and the bad in those days. Was relieved to see that ewe give birth to the other 2 lambs after losing the first. It’s sad, but it happens.
Enjoy the lambs as they grow up and romp around the fields. They’re fun to watch. 😊
~susanna
That was brilliant. Yes, farming isn’t all sunshine and rainbows. It’s damn hard work and sometimes heartbreaking work. Thanks for showing the whole picture.
An emotional, but very sensitive vlog by two very compassionate people. Thank you xxx
Once again, thank-you for allowing us to see and feel part of your lives. Your cheeriness kept me going through all the lockdowns here over the last couple of years and I'm happy for you that you have been self aware enough to recognise the need for change, and that you have the means to do so. A very sensitive touch with the lambing and the sadly stillborn. I learnt something though, I didn't know that lambs are multiple births, I thought they were singletons. There you go. That marks me out as a city girl ! Thanks again.
Aww sweet lambs❤️. Lovely vlog fellas. Nature is a miracle. Like you said it’s the sweet with the sad in life. Well done, I enjoyed it so much❤️
Thanks for a great vlog showing new life occurring and the unfortunate parts of the problems that sheep have giving birth on a regular basis but as you say "that's life". Take care and all the best. Stevie
you's and ewes , udders and others ,howls and owls. lots of woolie jumpers.
Yes ,I think its time for tea. and some Fish and Chips. Thanks Colin and Shaun. Have a great week-end
I grew up on a sheep property in northern New South Wales, Australia. Lambing such a wonderful time here late Sept/Oct.🙃
Thank you both for not deleting the unfortunate death of the baby lamb as we all know it's not all plain sailing in life, it has been good to see you both again and see how happy you both appear to be in Scotland. My other half she really enjoys your banter and funny comments and so do I so please keep the videos coming however short sometimes they might be, 2 minutes or nothing then give us 2 minutes please.
Thank you so much, Nigel xx
Beautifully filmed Colin with compassion. It was wonderful.
Nice video.. the good, the bad, the ugly and beauty of breeding and ranching any animal. It takes a special person to do it well with compassion and strength.
No one’s life is perfect , and there are messy parts that bring new wonderful things. 👍🏻🙋🏼♀️
Absolutely beautiful vlog. You are sensitive to your viewers. Yet you still shared a naturally amazing bit of Mother Nature in her uncertain production of the next generation. As a farmer's daughter, I have seen this before but our citizens are generations removed from knowing how our food is grown. Thank you!
Guys I loved this video. I grew up on a small farm; cows and goats, no lambs. But, it took me back to my childhood for awhile.
Also, my daughter was diagnosed with diabetes last year.
Thanks for sharing the miracle and reality of lamb lives. Hope you’re doing better now Colin…. Hugs to you all!!
Awww loving your new blogs, really great video thanks 😊
Being a country girl living in the city now...this brought back memories of lambing in Tasmania...cheers from Chile
Thanks for sharing guys, wishing you well and love from me and Nicky xx
Thank you, both xxxx
Loved the vlog, was amazing to watch even when some tears were flowing. Thanks for showing all parts and not just the sunny side😊❤️
Your fiming is superlative. I've been lucky enough to help with lambing on my uncle's farm and your filming knocks anything I've seen on TV including Countryfile, into a cocked hat. You showed us the warts and all side to lambing realistically & sympathetically. Thank you guys! Xxx
Enjoyed the vlog so much . Happiness and sadness, that’s nature and life. Great filming
Really enjoyed this episode. Found the lambing quite interesting. Being a city lad, have never seen this before. Still birth was sad, but as you've noted, its part of the natural world. Keep up the great vlogs.
Latha math! Thank you for showing the reality of life on the farm. The animals are cared for so well, and the farm is really a beautiful place. You can see that the lady has respect for nature and for the animals themseves. Love the new logo, BTW! Chi mi thu a-rithist!
thankyou for sharing the realities of life warts and all Colin and Sean. Excellent videos. xx
That was a great vlog. Yes that is indeed the real life. Thanks.
Colin and Shaun, wonderful video despite the sadness. Thus is farm life. We herd goats and while a still born is not routine, it does happen. As you said, it is a part of life, true reality in nature and an event that every farmer / homesteader is aware of and ready for. Barbara and Ellie knew exactly what to do and when. Thanks for this. Hugs all 'round. Remain well and strong. K
Good to see your jolly self back Colin. Have seen it all before when I had sheep but was a good idea to warn the viewer! Nature at its best. Life,death, can't have one without the other. Beautiful. Thanks very much for the raw truths. 👍 😀
Truly a beautiful life affirming vlog. Thank you.
Upstate or some call central New York USA, is dairy country and I grew up on one. Myself, I had dairy goats. This time of year brings more joy than problems thank goodness. Your blog showing both sides of the coin was well done and thank you. Can't wait to see what other animals you decide on raising. Warning,,the more you have the more you are tied down. But I am sure you will find someone to come in for chores so you can explore. Keep yourselves well and see you next week. Love you both and Otis too XOXOX
In my former life I was a midwife so I especially loved seeing your lambing video. The ewes were so lovely and such great moms. I cried for the lost one, but that is a part of life, too. Thank you for such a lovely video.
Thank you so much!
Hi guys! Really lovely films. Nature is truly wonderful. I'm glad you showed the sad and glad... because that's how life is. You have never been shy of being honest when you guys have hit the sad bits and I really respect that your sincerity and integrity flows through all your
adventures and conversation. I have worked for more years than I care to remember as a nurse providing care to people at the end of their lives in hospices and their own homes. Talking about death and grief can only help reduce that burden in the same way as talking about mental health. Couldn't help singing 'shaun the sheep' tho'! 🐑🐾🎵🤣
Your narrowboat stories taught me things I never knew before and now you guys are learning things I grew up knowing. Quite a switch but It stirs so many memories for me. New life is always such a miracle to behold. Farming brings many joys but when your livelihood depends on Mother Nature, there are many risks and daily hurdles. It’s such a gamble everyday but well worth it. Best of luck to you, there’s so much to learn.
Aaawww guys that was amazing and beautiful and sad and happy. Thank you 🙏 Eagle owls are something else Colin. I saw one when I was in Charmouth. Glad you’re looking well and looking forward to the next episode 🏴
Great video. Thanks for showing us the countryside. As well as life there. 👍👍
Been there and done that MANY times. Good on you for showing the reality of farming. I used to be like most city people who would have thought that was gross. Having moved to hobby farming with sheep and beef cattle, then onto commercial dairy farming, i never thought Id be one to find myself literally up to my armpit inside a cow helping her, but you just do it. Very rewarding when it turns out well and yes sad when sometimes it doesn't.
That is the best video I've watched in a while 😍 The one thing we miss the most since we moved back to Crovie after 10yrs on shetland is lambing, all its highs and lows, the weather, the lack of sleep, everything. So pleased you showed truthfully both the ups and the downs.
Thanks for sharing this on ewe-tube!
🙄🤣🤣🤣
Enjoyed this one good to see you & thank you for the efforts you go to to bring interesting respectful vlogs. Owl 🦉 look out for your next one xx
Really enjoyed this ❤️ true life shown beautifully x Thank you for taking us with you! Much love and as always love and tummy tickles for Otis x
Thanks for showing the video in full. It's good to be reminded of what the animals and farmers go through.
Lovely video! The miracle of life!
That was amazing footage, and really different. It was gorgeous to see the sheep and lambs being inquisitive with the camera....so cute. Yes, farmers have lots of joy watching lambs being born but as you say, sadly lambs don't always make it and it must be heartbreaking to see the ewe's efforts coming to nothing. Nature can be hard but that is life! Looks like you're both really enjoying life in the Highlands. Have a great week xx
I have followed you throughout your narrowboating experiences and really enjoyed your triumphs and sad times. I love Scotland and holiday there regularly. I was married on a little island called Eigg on the west coast, it was wonderful and we stayed in a bothy with no mod cons. Wonderful x I support a wonderful place here in England called FARS (Farm animal rescue sanctuary) where rescued mummy sheep and their lambs thrive and grow together without fear of separation. It is a wonderful place full of love x So sad to know that these newborns will live 20 weeks max before slaughter. Maybe you could consider turning your place into a sanctuary for farm animals. Just a hopeful thought 😊
I wish we had the space ❤️👍🏻
Thank you for sharing, I enjoyed seeing the miracle of life. Today is my daughter's 17th birthday 🧁❣️
Beautifully done. Very sensitive and very real. Thanks ❤️
A beautiful and sensitive Vlog.
This was an amazing video..... love the little baby lambs ❤❤❤❤ so glad you are enjoying your life in Scotland 🥰😘❤
Lovely video guys and so informative. Almost up there with David Attenborough! ❤️
Happy Birthday Otis! You are the very best thing that happened in 2020!! 😃❤🦴
Good to see the healthy babies. Bummer about the one lamb, but glad the mom sheep has 2 others to look after. It is life and death. And real. Thank you.