Okay. Now that our House Lamb is begining to get way too comfortable with the use of a glass he needs to go out. Time to be a lamb. Time to be outside at night too. Time to give up the bottle. He has to take off his diaper and put his big boy pants on. Yep. Lambert has to leave the house before he starts using a fork and knife. Much Love and Prayers from Mainely Ewes Farm
lol! I kicked mine out once he was jumping on the counters. But beware, if they get the chance they will sneak back in. I walked through the house early one morning and found Small and the goat sleeping on the couch several months after I had kicked him out (the goat not Small)
That is too funny. Our last house lamb kept going into our bathroom, grabbing the end of the toilet paper roll and wandered around stringing it through the house. I love house lambs...
I had diaper lambs in the house once. The day they jumped on the table is the day they were kicked out. They got away with murder before that, but something about the table was the last straw. I will miss your diaper baby.
This is the story of two best friends who lived in seperate towns, managed two seperate homes with all of the bills, taxes, and house payments of each. We thought that it was silly to continue paying such high bills. We decided to look for an old farm where we each could follow our dreams. We looked for a house big enough that would allow each of us to have our seperate space, enough farm land to be able to have sheep, goats, chickens, turkeys and any other animals that caught our fancy. We needed a barn big enough to house animals and hay. Both of us love the seasons in New England and wanted to remain in the northeast. Both of us were ICU nurses and are under no delusion that we can pay our bills with farming alone. We needed to be located near a large hospital for employment. We work full time as nurses and full time as farmers. That was a lot of needs/wants to guide our search. We combed through magazines, for sale guides, and the internet. We found a place northwest of Bangor Maine that fit these needs. It was a fixer upper in the mildest of terms. This is our story, how we arrived, refinished a 160 year old farm house and are making our dreams come true. We hit bumps in the road at every turn and try to keep a positive attitude. After three years we have come to a change that can't be overlooked. After much thought Alex has decided to pursue her dream elsewhere. Now the farm rests with Ted and I. We will work together to make our dream an actuality. Please follow along with us and welcome to Mainely Ewes Farm.
9 comments:
lol! I kicked mine out once he was jumping on the counters. But beware, if they get the chance they will sneak back in. I walked through the house early one morning and found Small and the goat sleeping on the couch several months after I had kicked him out (the goat not Small)
That's so funny! But he sure is a cutie pie.
Oh, good. Now it's time for a house goat.
That is too funny. Our last house lamb kept going into our bathroom, grabbing the end of the toilet paper roll and wandered around stringing it through the house. I love house lambs...
I had diaper lambs in the house once. The day they jumped on the table is the day they were kicked out. They got away with murder before that, but something about the table was the last straw. I will miss your diaper baby.
Poor Lambert but I do understand; he is a beautiful lamb.
How cute. At least he had some fun for a little while!
Yep, it was hard for us to kick our goat kids outside too. They really don't seem to understand at first, but they adjust. All will be well.
Such a cute little one all grown up!
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