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SHEEP-fed-barely-sprouting-fodders, page : 34
As for its eating habits, it is not an active forager and therefore is best adapted to an abundance of good pasture as well as supplements. They do not tolerate cold rainy weather too well because their fleece parts down the middle of the back thereby allowing cold air to strike their backbone which a sensitive are on sheep.
Its fleece resists deterioration. It is lustrous and sought after by hand-spinners on account of its durability and has an attractive sheen.
Montadale:
The Montadale is a cross between Cheviot rams and Columbia ewes. They have a small head which eases lambing, and are prolific lambers and also good mothers.
As for their fleece it has little shrinkage, and the wool grades as medium. These sheep are alert with an open face and clean legs.
Navajo-Churro:
This breed of sheep is that of Native Americans. It is hardy, and has a high lamb survival rate on a range.
Its fleece is double coated, with the inner wool being fine wool and the outer course and lustrous. It is used by the Native Americans for weaving.
North Country Cheviot:
The North Country Cheviot originates from Scotland, UK and adapts well to colder climates, hilly or rough terrain. The breed is dehorned and has an open face and bare legs. The Ewes are good milkers, easy lambers, and fairly prolific.
They have a medium wool fleece with good staple length and is used in the weaving of the famous Scottish tweeds.
Its fleece resists deterioration. It is lustrous and sought after by hand-spinners on account of its durability and has an attractive sheen.
Montadale:
The Montadale is a cross between Cheviot rams and Columbia ewes. They have a small head which eases lambing, and are prolific lambers and also good mothers.
As for their fleece it has little shrinkage, and the wool grades as medium. These sheep are alert with an open face and clean legs.
Navajo-Churro:
This breed of sheep is that of Native Americans. It is hardy, and has a high lamb survival rate on a range.
Its fleece is double coated, with the inner wool being fine wool and the outer course and lustrous. It is used by the Native Americans for weaving.
North Country Cheviot:
The North Country Cheviot originates from Scotland, UK and adapts well to colder climates, hilly or rough terrain. The breed is dehorned and has an open face and bare legs. The Ewes are good milkers, easy lambers, and fairly prolific.
They have a medium wool fleece with good staple length and is used in the weaving of the famous Scottish tweeds.