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I was going to ask why you are bothering to texture the walls when you are installing cabinets on it but then remembered you are putting up open shelves. My bad.I already Kilzed the place on the wall. I can probably texture it this evening.
Ohhhh lordy - I think my ram lamb is related to UnoChris and his girlfriend Ashley tore down the dog pen at sons house and back fence. Pulled T-posts, loaded sheep working equipment. I supervised and loaded the T-posts.
The front yard fence now has an extension, where I can put Cooper and Dessa during the day, close walk through gate and visiting dogs for Thanksgiving can use the front yard. Also gives Cooper a little more room.
Small pen built in sheep lot. Uno is now weaned. 2 months, 11 days, the little ba$tard has been breeding the young ewes I was going to put with Cooper. @Ridgetop said he’s too young to be fertile, I sure hope so.
They ride each other at an very early age. I used to wean at 4 months, then found out that ram lambs can be fertile at 4 months. Not often, but they can. So I started weaning at 3 months and everything has been fine. Don’t wean your ram lamb until 3 months. It’s normal for them to hump each other. But Uno started consummating the humping. He’s not supposed to be fertile, but there’s always that high achiever.Ohhhh lordy - I think my ram lamb is related to Uno![]()
- he's been riding his sis since he was 2 weeks old. They're 5 weeks now. I better figure out a pen for him. Heck he can hang out with the wethers.
Yeah I figured it was normal behavior, just joking around a bit 😊.They ride each other at a very early age. I used to wean at 4 months, then found out that ram lambs can be fertile at 4 months. Not often, but they can. So I started weaning at 3 months and everything has been fine. Don’t wean your ram lamb until 3 months. It’s normal for them to hump each other. But Uno started consummating the humping. He’s not supposed to be fertile, but there’s always that high achiever.