Lambing season is in full swing!
More photos below. . .
Showing posts with label Freida. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Freida. Show all posts
Monday, February 27
Saturday, March 20
Thursday, February 4
Thursday Dose of Cute:
Scratching Her Face—or Rushing the Camera?
You Never Know with Freida
More wooly faces through fences:
3/8/06: Counting Sheep, Not Getting Much Sleep
3/10/06: Life When You're 12 Hours Old
4/4/06: Babies Chew on Everything
2/18/07: Baby Cary in a Makeshift Playpen on Sheep Shearing Day
3/8/07: Doll Face & Her Baby Boy Bonding in their Bonding Suite
4/1/07: Making Mischief in the Morning Light
12/5/07: Spy Sheep
12/22/07: Strange Things Happen on the Solstice
3/13/08: Cary, No Baby
4/11/08: A Tender Scene—and the Whole Picture
10/2/08: Gossip Central
1/26/09: Wide Eyed & Wooly Tailed
4/9/09: Oh, You Big Baby
11/8/09: Hello Girls!
© Copyright 2010 FarmgirlFare.com, the still white foodie farm blog where they say more snow is on the way! I really do love winter. Cozy, cozy, cozy.
Thursday, January 28
Thursday Dose of Cute: Freida in Front
Taking Over the Flock?
Meet Freida. Daughter of little Dee Dee (although as Joe is fond of pointing out, "There's nothing little about little Dee Dee anymore!"), granddaughter of Frederica, also known as The Sex Slave and The Jumper (stories for another time), who led the most adventurous life of any sheep I've ever known, always gave us some of our biggest and best looking lambs—even after being attacked and having her back half torn apart by coyotes—and pretty much detested me and Joe.
Frederica died last winter at the ripe old age of thirteen, not long before her little granddaughter was born. Freida, who you can also see here and here (scroll down), definitely inherited some of her spunk.
© Copyright 2010 FarmgirlFare.com, the all ears out foodie farm blog where you know who else is Frederica's granddaughter? Cary! And she just happens to be standing to the left of Freida in this photo. Other faces you might recognize—though several visitors to the farm have said they can't believe I'm actually able to tell my sheep apart—include (up in the back left) Snugglebunny, Auntie Rose, and Tana.
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