How to Build a Sheep Shelter - Easy Animal Shed - Livestock Shelter Made from Pallets/Simple Shelter 

Thanks for checking it out and glad it was helpful. I also have a DIY sheep feeder video, if that's something you are interested in. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FQED7kRORDA.html

You just gave me a deer 🦌 feeding shelter. My old one is done for. Thank you 🙏🏻❤️🐾🦌

So glad you like it Delores. Thank you for watching 👍

Thanks John, I appreciate that. 👍 Maybe with a little encouragement, she might be up for it. Some people find power tools intimidating to start with. But end up really enjoying it. Good luck with all your projects. They seem to be never ending at my place 😄

Thanks. Really appreciate it 👍

Hahaha, Thank you very much. I completely agree, definitely throw them. Boots always give me blisters. 😊

Thanks man. Love is a bit of a stretch. But I appreciate their purpose. 👍

Hi Shelly. Glad you like it. I just used some old fence posts. The front posts are 1340mm high. And the back posts are 1070mm high.

@@NikitaMaree Thank you!

Glad you like it. It is holding up perfectly. We have crazy storms and insane wind here. And it is still solid as a rock.

I don't have exact measurements. As I just went off of the materials I had laying around. But the front posts are 1340mm high. And the back posts are 1070mm high. Next time I am up the front paddock, I will try and remember to take up a tape measure.

@@NikitaMaree thank you. You are skilled at doing this. I am not lol. So measurements will help hopefully.

Good question. I made this over 4 years ago, but I would guess about 5 standard pallets 1165 mm x 1165 mm

Thanks very much. We had a couple of Marino's in the beginning. Which were a good size to fill the freezer. But the shearing became a pain. And a bit heavy to through up onto the trailer. We currently have female fat tail sheep, with a Wilshire Ram. But occasionally go for a drive to grab some Dorpers from a friend if we are running low.

Nikita Maree thanks. I was just looking at the Wiltshire this morning. I’m trying to narrow down breeds but there’s so much to choose between. We live in an arid part of San Diego County. Any advice on beginner breeds, best rewritable to pest/worms, or where I can research?

We are relatively new to owning sheep ourselves, (but my husband grew up with cattle), and we are in a wetter climate. Although we did just go through a dry patch. Our problem at the moment, is a bit of foot rot. But only with the couple of woolly breeds we have left. They can't seem to stay dry at the moment. But we give their hooves a scrub with a toothbrush and soap, and they stop limping in a day or two. This website talks about arid breeds. half way down the page is the meat breeds they suggest. I would recommend a breed that produces very little wool and on the smaller side. aces.nmsu.edu/pubs/_circulars/CR684/welcome.html We process all our meat at home. And the larger breeds have been harder to lift and winch up. And the woolly breeds have had more health problems were we live. And the thick wool also makes it harder to skin. Not impossible, but it definitely adds time to the process. Good luck, and I would love to hear what species you decide on 👍

Thank you 👍