sheep scotland

navigate by keyword : able appearance back been breeders closed colours culled different drenched easily example find flocks foot green have identify keep kept know lamb large later like live make marking marks most neck negative personally positive problem purposes rather reason scotland several sheep similar spray tend that things treated types want whatever which with

ocean coast at Neist point lighthouse with sheep, Scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo

Portrait of a Scottish blackface sheep, Scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo

Fairy Glen, Scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo

Landscape with sheep, Scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo

sheep, Scotland, green field, hills Royalty Free Stock Photo

Views of Scottish Highlands / sheep, Scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sheep, Scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo

Picturesque pastures with sheep and lake with old boat house, Scotland, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sheep, as you know, live in large flocks and tend to be rather similar in appearance, so we sheep breeders use marking spray on our sheep, for example to easily be able to identify one which has a problem or has been treated or that we want to keep an eye on or want to find back later for whatever reason. I, like most sheep breeders, have several different colours that I use to make different types of marks for different purposes. I personally for example use a red dot on the neck for negative things, like sheep with foot rot or that are to be culled or kept closed up. I use a green dot for positive things, like sheep that have been drenched or are in lamb.