I am sorry you feel this way. We take special care to hold the lambs to limit injury to them and ourselves. Also I can only show a small portion of what happens during lambing and of what the sheep are doing during this time. What you didn't get to see was the doctoring that happens when a lamb or ewe is sick, injured or having trouble birthing. You don't see the lambs who are bottle fed because they are without a mother, the lambs who will not stay in their pen with their mother, the mothers who are mean so the lamb is removed and cared for by another, the lamb following the shepherd through the pens, and so much more. There is so much more to what happens than what you see in this short video.

@@oneatatime8677 Yes, I don't see that. I have not seen you handle them. I am referring to your "help", they seem like they don't care about not being rough with the lambs. I just know that you can easily hold two lambs without being rough, because I have done it myself. I also know you can dock, castrate, vaccinate, and mark a lamb without reducing efficiency or laying them over a board like that. Like I said in my last comment, "Other than that you do a decent job shepherding".

Your handling of the lambs is not hurting them in anyway. Nice video! Looks like you have quite a few ewes.

@@oneatatime8677 you are handling your lambs perfectly fine. Really nice operation! Got a good chuckle out of your ewe cart 😀. They look like nice solid ewes and good moms.

It does look like rough handling but I don't know anything but what I see. You're the expert and know what you're doing.

I hope that is good.

I am glad you found it interesting. Thanks for commenting.

Thank you.

Most of those working for us have done so for decades. They do a great job.

You have your hands full already and do not need to add more animals to it.

@@oneatatime8677 it was nice when we did it because we had extra milk to feed them, but we fed them 6 times around the clock. Not cool.

Thanks for your comment

These sheep will be eating alfalfa hay.

They were sure glad to get out on the grass.

Your video looks nice.

We have both in this barn. :)