The Lonk sheep breed is over 200 years old and for a man who has pride in his stock they are very good looking free ranging sheep of the mountain class.
Being strong boned and well wooled it is an agile sheep well able to withstand most...
Our Mission
The mission of the Shetland Sheep Society is to promote all aspects of the breed, to encourage the breeding, keeping and welfare of Shetland Sheep and to uphold the 1927 Breed Standard, within the UK...
NEMSA was formed by enthusiastic breeders in 1980 to publicise and promote the Mule to the benefit of both breeders and purchasers.
The Association set out to do this by mounting live demonstrations at shows throughout the country, with...
The Welsh Halfbred is the first cross between a Welsh ewe and a Border Leicester ram. The average weight of the ewes is 55-61kgs
They are bred to be low cost producers of quality prime lamb. The ewe inherits hardiness, milkiness and good...
Over these last five years we have seen a tremendous increase in the numbers of Scotch Mules coming on to the market. 100,000 estimated sold in 1986. Not only has the number increased but the quality has improved beyond all expectations to make...
The Whitefaced Woodland is a large and hardy breed of hill sheep in which both ewes and rams have horns. They are good looking sheep which enhance any environment and adapt well to all conditions and systems of management.
Source: Les races ovine francaises – translated from French to English .Roussin are called " Roussin de la Hague" in France .
Roussin are the result of crossing local breeds and Dishley Leicester and Southdown. The local breeds in the...
If you’re looking for a Native breed which is versatile, productive, economic and produces exceptional meat – the Llanwenog is a must.
The aims of the Society are to maintain and improve the Jacob Sheep breed and to promote and encourage interest in it both in the UK and abroad.
The Society maintains a flock book of all registered sheep which is published annually and can...
Way back in the mists of Britain’s past, our Iron Age ancestors lived in wooden round houses and stone wheel houses. They were farmers, and among their livestock they kept sheep. Archaeological digs have shown that these early northern domestic...
