Best of Farm Animals

The Boys go out to the hill in the morning and don't come home until I go for them at 10pm. They share the hill with my favourite stag (I've posted images of him in other threads)) and are a bit scared of him. If he's around they huddle up together and wait to be rescued!

IMAGE LINK: https://www.flickr.com​/photos/anniemacd/5068​3687466

Heading out for the Day

this is Fatty. Now much larger (rather porky ) and still a bit simple
She tipped the top off the rain gauge and jammed her head down the can!

avondale87 wrote in post #19163497
this is Fatty. Now much larger (rather porky ) and still a bit simple
She tipped the top off the rain gauge and jammed her head down the can!

Hosted photo: posted by avondale87 in
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forum: Wildlife

Fatty is my favourite. I hope she's at her forever home - like my boys.

AnnieMacD wrote in post #19163643
Fatty is my favourite. I hope she's at her forever home - like my boys.

Yes I can't see her going far. One content lamb

[QUOTE=avondale87;1916​3497]this is Fatty. Now much larger (rather porky ) and still a bit simple
She tipped the top off the rain gauge and jammed her head down the can!

Hosted photo: posted by avondale87 in
./showthread.php?p=191​63497&i=i135995999
forum: Wildlife

Bob and Tony.

IMAGE LINK: https://www.flickr.com​/photos/anniemacd/5078​3369941/

Bob and Tony Comparing Notes

The Boys this morning in the snow. I post their photos here but they are not really Farm Animals as they are my pets and will NEVER become lamb chops - as long as I'm alive

IMAGE LINK: https://www.flickr.com​/photos/anniemacd/5081​3489473/

The Boys in the Snow

Not quite the black sheep of the family, but very dark brown jobs

Middlesex, Tasmania

I was born in Middlesex and it didn't look like that mate. No cows and lots-a-cars. Northolt to be precise.

Mind you, your Middlesex looks the better one

Jonzjob wrote in post #19191044
I was born in Middlesex and it didn't look like that mate. No cows and lots-a-cars. Northolt to be precise.

Mind you, your Middlesex looks the better one

John this was a 10000 acre block bought by the Van Diemens Land Company (VDL) to make a lot of money for the shareholders back in UK.
It failed miserably. It's at 800 metres elevation, harsh inhospitable land. Back then wild animals would have loved the influx of domestics!
The early explorers saw wide open expanses, lush low vegetation, probably only in summer and thought it idyllic.

I surveyed off a fraction of that around this farm, being the only grazing land suited for such. (in that process I found what is possibly the oldest intact survey mark in Tasmania. A great place to work )
This is part of the mob of cattle.
Once they were free to roam to and fro across the highway (middle distance) Signs up warning of cattle on road.
Not now, it's fenced.

My niece's goat had triplets. Two are already getting rambunctious, the other is staying close to mama.

Earrings are in all cow jewelry