Is This Bad Husbandry?
- Thread starter 010101
- Start date
glasshouse
Member
- Location
- lothians
Fantastic
- Location
- Cambs/Suffolk/Norfolk
As an ice breaker I suggest you go wait in the barn and when somebody does arrive you approach them like this and ask if you can have a chat about things
fieldfarmer
Member
Have I missed the conformation where its just a grazing licence not a full tenancy he's mentioned both?
Why on either agreement would you expect no livestock in the shed because he's not paying for them? apologies but has this been comirfed as also not in the agreement?
Flatland guy
Member
- Location
- Lincolnshire
As far as I am concerned the Op has stated the first landlord who arranged the lease was the Secretary of State, therefore it will be a full and detailed document possibly with some strange stipulations too. I think the previous owner may have let certain aspects of the lease lapse but prior to purchase the Op asked numerous questions to ascertain what the signed lease was and for copies etc.
However the Op and the leasee do not see eye to eye prior to the Op's new purchase and the Op is fairly certain the leasee is subletting which goes against the lease agreement. I think the Op would be happy letting to the sheep owner direct but if things keep drastically altering that will not be happening anyway.
Punch
Member
- Location
- Warwickshire
20 pages and succinctly put without anybody being insulted
fieldfarmer
Member
Full and detailed agreement it maybe but has he confirmed whether it's a tenancy excluding the buildings ? And is it in the agreement he can inspect the property without giving notice ? So far he's choosing to not answer these.
- Location
- Montgomeryshire
Good news.
The tenant’s ’bad husbandry’ has been effective, resulting in a lamb fostered on to a ewe to be reared naturally. Good (or lucky) shepherding in that case, which I’m sure you will relay before you put in your claim for bad husbandry in order to end his tenancy.
Why would you expect there to be anybody there? I don’t supervise my sheep’s every waking hour either.
Must have been the miracle water administered by the new landlord that did the trick.Good news.
The tenant’s ’bad husbandry’ has been effective, resulting in a lamb fostered on to a ewe to be reared naturally. Good (or lucky) shepherding in that case, which I’m sure you will relay before you put in your claim for bad husbandry in order to end his tenancy.
Why would you expect there to be anybody there? I don’t supervise my sheep’s every waking hour either.
Did he say it was bad husbandry or just ask a question ?Good news.
The tenant’s ’bad husbandry’ has been effective, resulting in a lamb fostered on to a ewe to be reared naturally. Good (or lucky) shepherding in that case, which I’m sure you will relay before you put in your claim for bad husbandry in order to end his tenancy.
Why would you expect there to be anybody there? I don’t supervise my sheep’s every waking hour either.
fieldfarmer
Member
whitefox
Member
- Location
- central scotland(the very wet bit)
Sorry,I was referring to the comment that suggested letting the ewe out,for the record,I don't think those lamb adopter contraptions are any use at all, sheep are far too vindictive a species too adopt another ewes lamb, especially when many of them don't even want their own!
Rich_ard
Member
A loaded question.
We have used one with good results
According to some
- Location
- Montgomeryshire
Apart from the blind maybe?
Apart from those who don't read what is not there ?
There LL has an express right of way over the entire site at all times for any purpose.
The delapidated buildings are within the title plan and they are clearly marked grazing only.
I did 2 lambing seasons with a very smart Hampshire farmer in the 80s. They laid out adopter pens on an octogen and were the go to method for leveling up singles and triplets. AFAIK, very successful. North country Mules x Suffolk terminal.