How did you come up with your farm/ranch name?

Straw Hat Kikos said:
SheepGirl said:
G6momma said:
I'm still trying to think of one!
Same here :)
I saw you just started a journal. How many and what kind of sheep do you have?
I have Montadale/Babydoll Southdown crosses. Montadale influence ranges from 1/4-1/2 and Babydoll influence ranges from 1/2-3/4. I have a 2006 ewe, a 2009 ewe, two 2012 ewe lambs I may retain for breeding, a 2009 ram, and a 2010 wether. You can see pictures of them in my lambing thread under the breeds/breeding sheep forum :)
 
Mine is Ewe Crazy Farms.

I really like it and thought It was original and funny but you would be surprised at how many people don't know a ewe is a female sheep. So when they see the word Ewe in the name they pronounce it as Ewwwww (as in nasty.). And think that's what it means too until I explain it to them. Then they are like OHHHHH....

My dad came up with mine because he thought I was crazy for starting a farm. Plus it is a play on words to the word Ewe.
 
20kidsonhill said:
elevan said:
20kidsonhill said:
Locust Haven Farm

We have lots and lots of Locust trees.
Black Locust or Honey Locust? (just curious)
Well, I have no idea. I will have to ask about that.
What type of pods do they get?

A black locust has small pods with tiny black seeds inside.

The honey locust gets longer pods that are a deep maroon color and inside (around October here) have a green honey tasting jell in them. The jell is edible to humans and the whole pod is edible to livestock. It's actually a very good fodder for animals and you can grow more tons of it in an acre than you can corn.

We have one rather old Honey Locust here. I just love it. They also have some massive thorns on them.
 
White Cedar Farm

We have a lot of cedars (specifically northern white cedars) and everything else "cedar" is done to death: Cedar Valley, Cedar Creek, Cedar Springs, Cedar Hill, so I went with White Cedar instead.
 
Our Gate To Your Plate

We were trying to think of a business name while having lunch at an agricultural show and the forks we were using had written on them "Put Pork on your Fork"
 
elevan said:
20kidsonhill said:
elevan said:
Black Locust or Honey Locust? (just curious)
Well, I have no idea. I will have to ask about that.
What type of pods do they get?

A black locust has small pods with tiny black seeds inside.

The honey locust gets longer pods that are a deep maroon color and inside (around October here) have a green honey tasting jell in them. The jell is edible to humans and the whole pod is edible to livestock. It's actually a very good fodder for animals and you can grow more tons of it in an acre than you can corn.

We have one rather old Honey Locust here. I just love it. They also have some massive thorns on them.
ours have thorns, do they both have thorns? Not sure about the pods, but I will try to ask my DH. Sounds interesting.
 
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