Fenced and supervised?plenty about down this way
noFenced and supervised?
Used to send 600 down to Wiltshire every winter in the good old days. Sent 604 one year and got 603 back. I think it must have been a world record!would you really bring them all that way
Now till April? That's half a year, so not really tack, more like shareing. But il take them.Any tack about for the winter from now till april for 200 lambs
Didn't @jimmer have an offer on here last year of taking lambs on tackFenced and supervised?
Every time you post on this subject beef farmer I'm tempted to contact you to try and do a deal! Can't quite make up my mind though.Now till April? That's half a year, so not really tack, more like shareing. But il take them.
Just offer enough to make them look more attractive than buying store lambs.
Oh and end of jan, sorry no compromise on that.
What you want to put out on tack? Ewes or lambs?Every time you post on this subject beef farmer I'm tempted to contact you to try and do a deal! Can't quite make up my mind though.
Don't really want to hijack @welshy 's thread but tack for ewe lambs has traditionally been until 1st of April in these parts. The reason being that most ewe lambs returning from tack have to go straight back to the hill and they wouldn't survive on the hills until April most years. Nowadays Environmental schemes dictate the turnout date which can often be later than April 1st. Most sheep farms would have to cut ewe numbers drastically if they were to keep ewe lambs at home over winter or even take them back from tack sooner. Hope this explains the situation.Now till April? That's half a year, so not really tack, more like shareing. But il take them.
Just offer enough to make them look more attractive than buying store lambs.
Oh and end of jan, sorry no compromise on that.
Oh I see. Wouldn't even know we're to start when I comes to hill farming.Don't really want to hijack @welshy 's thread but tack for ewe lambs has traditionally been until 1st of April in these parts. The reason being that most ewe lambs returning from tack have to go straight back to the hill and they wouldn't survive on the hills until April most years. Nowadays Environmental schemes dictate the turnout date which can often be later than April 1st. Most sheep farms would have to cut ewe numbers drastically if they were to keep ewe lambs at home over winter or even take them back from tack sooner. Hope this explains the situation.
Old Christmas? You mean there's more than one?Be no good to me I want them gone before the old Christmas