|
|



Fall 2006 Lambs
All of our white Rambouillet lambs have been SOLD!
We will have a new crop of lambs starting in September 2007.
Click the thumbnails above for a larger
view.
We started lambing September 1st, 2006. These
pictures were taken when the lambs were just a few days old.
89% of
our natural colored Rambouillet ewes have lambed and 40% of our
white Rambouillet ewes have lambed as of October 24th.
|

Mom and triplets.
|

This ram lamb was born September 1, 06.
Picture was taken Oct. 29.
SOLD
|

New fall 2006 crop of lambs.
Picture was taken in September. |
|

Fall 2005 and Spring 2006 ewes.
Three of these are for sale. |

Mary had a little lamb. It's fleece was black as
coal. It followed her to school one day-----. Every fall my grandson
and I demonstrate how clothing was made in the pioneer days to the
first grade students in a local elementary school. The show stopper is
always the lamb.
Most children have never touched a real live lamb.
|

MISSOURI
PREMIER EXHIBITOR
NCWGA
2005 CHAMPION FLEECE
PAUL
TURNEY SHEPARD AWARD-Best Display
MISSOURI
FIRST PLACE RAM LAMBS
MISSOURI
FIRST PLACE EWE LAMBS
MISSOURI
FIRST PLACE PEN OF 4 LAMBS
MISSOURI
FIRST PLACE YOUNG FLOCK |
 |

Our 2005 Fall Ram Lamb
3rd Place at the NCWGA National Show
1st Place Missouri State Fair
Colt is
SOLD!

Our 2005 Fall Yearling Ram
3rd Place at the NCWGA National Show
1st Place Missouri State Fair
Sold to North Carolina

Our 2005 Fall Ewe Lamb
4th Place at the NCWGA National Show
1st Place Missouri State Fair

Our 2005 Young Flock
1st Place Missouri State Fair


STUD RAMS FOR SALE
ALL FOUR RAMS ARE SOLD
.
The first sheep to arrive in 1980 were
ten western Rambouillet ewes. We loved the dual-purpose Rambouillet
so much because of their hardiness, large size, fall lambing,
gentleness, fine wool, and herding instinct that we decided to
start a registered flock. |

"Reserve Champion"
1st Fall Ewe Lamb
N.A.I.L.E. Expo |
Our breeding comes from two old, pure
bred, hardy Rambouillet flocks. The Glen Brown bred ewes from
South Dakota gave us large framed, fine wool, clean faced lambs
from six different bloodlines. A few years later we introduced
E.E. Perez rams and the combination gave us unbelievable fine,
uniform, fleeces and an unexpected long loin. |

"Wanda at N.A.I.L.E.
Expo
Louisville, KY |
The natural colored flock began in 1993
with the purchase of a beautiful purebred Rambouillet colored
ewe, Velvet. In 1994 a purebred Rambouillet ram, Ace, was bought
and so began the natural colored flock. |

"Velvet, Bonnet &
Ace"
Ace & Velvet were my start in natural colored purebred Rambouillet.
Bonnet was their first offspring. |

"Ace" |
Ace's fleece microns at 21.9. I feel
very privileged to have won first place in the natural colored
fine wool show at the N.A.I.L.E. (North American International
Livestock Exposition) in Louisville, Kentucky in November 2001.
His son, Cody, won second in the same class. 
All the September natural
colored ewe lambs are sold and some of the Octobers. There are 2
triplet
ewes left and 1 twin ewe. HURRY!!!
Please
email if you are interested!
|
NATURAL COLORED PUREBRED RAMBOUILLET FOR SALE
• 18 11 EWES
SOLD
• 3 YEARLING EWES
SOLD
• 1 SPRING 2006 RAM 'WINCHESTER'
• 1 YEARLING RAM- 'FIRE'
• 10 FALL 2006 RAM LAMBS
ALL SOLD
• 3 FALL 2006 EWE LAMBS [2 are triplet sisters, we sold the 3rd triplet and
one is a twin]
WHITE PUREBRED RAMBOUILLET
• 1 FOUR-YEAR OLD RAM
• 1 THREE- YEAR OLD RAM
• 1 FALL 2006 RAM SOLD
Please
email if you are interested!
The Rambouillet originated from Spain's
prominent Merino flocks, which were known for producers of the
world's finest wool. The Spanish government was so protective
of their Merino flocks that any exportation was forbidden. However,
in 1786, the King of Spain granted a request from the government
of France that sent 359 carefully selected rams and ewes to help
improve the native French stock. The sheep were held at the Rambouillet
farm near Paris where according to government records have been
bred purely since 1801. The sheep were brought to the United
States in 1843 and were first shown at the Columbia Exposition
in Chicago in 1893. The Rambouillet attracted much attention
with its size and distinct characteristics.
The Rambouillet is know for its superior,
long staple, dense, fine wool. But, what does this mean to the
producer? A light-shrinking staple of 3 inches or better results
in greater thread length hence more thread produced per pound
of wool. Fine wool means the threads are thinner and finer, again
resulting in a higher thread count. Put the two together and
an ewe's wool produces a premium price on the market. The average
ewe will shear about 10 pounds or even more of wool each year.
This wool is used in finer, worsted fabrics and choice scarves. |