That's a ewe not a ewe lamb.That's a normal occurrence with Mule ewe lambs that are more colour than confirmation.
That's a ewe not a ewe lamb.That's a normal occurrence with Mule ewe lambs that are more colour than confirmation.
Doesn’t look like a mule either - Dorset?That's a ewe not a ewe lamb.
That's a ewe not a ewe lamb.
Doesn’t look like a mule either - Dorset?
I didn't say it was. All I said was that it's a common occurrence with Mule ewe lambs.
Anyway, it wasn't easy to tell, because the ring feeder in the original photo seems to be situated on a very steep hillside. ♂
yeah they are the lower cost type but better on the loader, handler or forklift ,in order to get the height needed to drop it in the feeder,they work well on belt baler bales of good hay unravels a treat from them. and a belt baler bale stays together if you want to move to another feeder , else it drops everywhere.these are pretty good for smaller tractors if you can find one pto driven
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No need to be sorry.Shake a bale between two rings. All you need is a grab on the loader no other unrolling machines etc. Sorry this doesn’t allow farmers to have new toys. Chopped bales spill out of sheep rings cradles hang them and all these other contraptions sound like potential catastrophe.
Sounds like my style of machine! Are the ‘proper’ ones £5k?No need to be sorry.
I built a bale unroller out of a scrap baler gearbox, 2 bale spikes and a cheap hydraulic motor
Dont know, possibly hustler type ones are.Sounds like my style of machine! Are the ‘proper’ ones £5k?
Well spotted. I've a rough grazing field, that sits on gravel ground. It's very unlevel, but bone dry in winter months, so doesn't get mucky. The ewe was a mixture 50% charolais, 25% texel and 25% anyones guess. She didn't last long around here anyway. Anything that needs one on one, behaviour issues sorting gets the road asap.
It's a particularly good example of a Charollais cross. In fact I can't remember seeing a better one.