Vaya sí que soportan bajas temperatura la raza katahdin que bien los había visto en el trópico nada más considero que si es un adaptable esa raza saludos cordiales, está hermoso su lugar hasta luego.
I've noticed that it's quite easy to tell a ram from a ewe. Aside from the obvious of what's hanging down under their hind legs, it's also easy to tell a ram due to them having noticably thicker shoulders and the back of their necks raise in an upward slant between their backs and head, where a ewe's back and back of neck remains completely horizontal all the way down to her head. And as for mannerisms, a ram, aside from when charging, generally moves around in a more aggressive way than ewes and wethers do. I'm just saying what I know, but I could be wrong.
Great video! I am interested in possibly getting some Sheep for our homestead. Where abouts in NH are you located? We are right on the MA/NH line. You have a great looking setup, well done!
We're in Francestown, just. NW of Milford/Nashua. We have ewes and rams available right now, if you'd like to come see them! Email lifeandlibertyfarmllc@gmail.com
It took a long time... and I still feel it a bit sometimes. He's a big powerful animal. We have a good relationship now :) I've learned to read him and have a pretty good idea how he's going to act in a situation. I certainly never turn my back on him though! Thanks for watching!
@@newenglandhomesteaders8341 , that's the trouble with Rams, I guess, they call them rams for a reason, and their head-butting can badly injure a grown man if they're charging fast enough. And, it appeared that the ram that injured you was in heat. Aside from rams, other sheep are usually quite docile and gentle, aren't they? Like if someone had a farm with just ewes, lambs, and wethers, the risk of them getting rammed are then quite low, aren't they? Maybe except with the possibility of a ewe ramming someone if they've picked up one of their lambs?
