![]() So now what are we to do? I find that my only answer is to point out that he has a lovely dark brown fleece that is a color I do not have much of and that may be prized by those who would like a raw fleece, or alternatively those who like our dark brown roving. She seems to consistently impart a face and legs that are very clean of wool and also minimal belly wool. It's hard to say what exact feature makes them look like her - possibly the nose - but it's different than Penelope's line and we like it. But the trouble, you see, is that we named him Boris after the dragon in "My Father's Dragon" by Ruth Stiles Gannett, a book I love and am pleased to report I have now shared with a number of children. KEESHA (Brownie x Whitey) As Brownie began aging, we realized we better start keeping more of her lambs. And yet, here is another wether I am adding to the flock. So far, two I will not breed because one is sickly and the other has no anus, and two are wethers I have justified keeping because they are friendly and have wool I can dye. I will tell you that I have been writing this recent batch in the order of Brindle, Tiffany, Aster, Clover and feeling less and less like a competent farmer with each sheep. ![]() I wonder, dear reader, what order you have been reading sheep bios in that has brought you to our friend Boris. ![]()
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