ewes

Canoe Lake Farm

Registered Katahdin Sheep

2020 Ram and Ewe Lambs Available in June

Contact us for availability!

 
     
 
       
--Home--Katahdin Sheep --Jacob Sheep --Grassfed lamb and beef--Pasture raised pigs--Freerange chicken eggs--Honey--Anatolians
 
         

Canoe Lake Farm's Katahdin Sheep:
"Reserved" means a deposit has been received; "On Hold" means a buyer has expressed an interest in purchasing the lamb. These five ewes have been bred for late May lambs, contact us to be added to our lamb waiting list.

Spot

Spot
2020 Flock Sire, CAN002, KHSI 110511, AAA coat, RR
Expecting lots of colored lambs from him.

2019/20 Breeding Ewes:

ewe1
daisy

Deuce
JM 813, RR, KHSI 058972

 

Daisy
CAN0036, Deuce 2013 lamb, KHSI 101393,
Division 1 2013 Georgia
Born and Bred Reserve Champion



ewe2
cinnamon

Freckles
OSA 1008, RR, KHSI 78865

 

Cinnamon
CAN1, Grandlamb of Freckles
Division 1 2014 Georgia
Born and Bred Champion KHSI 110510

 

 

Past Rams:

 

 

 
curley
Rusty

Curly
Flock Sire 2010/2011/2012, OSA 1007, AAA coat, RR

 

Rusty
Flock Sire 2013/2014/2015, WSK 3837, KHSI 92612, AAA coat, RR

Katahdin Sheep work very well in a variety of production situations as a low-maintenance, easy care sheep.  Katahdin hair sheep provide a practical option to producers who are primarily interested in raising a meat animal, with great lamb vigor, mothering ability and do not want to shear or are no longer able to find shearers.

Canoe Lake Farm's Katahdin Sheep are registered with The Katahdin Hair Sheep International (KHSI) Registry and we are a member of the South Central Katahdin Hair Sheep Association (SCKA).

curly

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

rams

Katahdins are perfect mixed-flock sheep as they are compatible with other breeds of sheep (and cows!). KHSI has reported that "Dr. Dave Notter of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (a top Animal Science Geneticist in the USA), recently stated that  the backbone of America’s future commercial flock will be a ewe with parasite resistance, low maintenance costs, high fertility/prolificacy, good mothering ability, and one that produces either no wool at all or the highest quality wool." A perfect description of Katahdin Sheep !