SPRING 2026
Polaris was our Absolute North Star at NAILE 2025!
Overall Grand Champion Tunis Ewe “Polaris”
Champion Tunis Flock
Spilde Tunis Focused on selling the good ones
Watch for our 2026 online sale on April 19 @ Integrity Livestock sales, as well as our entries at the National Sale and at Springfield
Spilde 860
First place fall ewe lamb at 2025 NAILE
Purchased at the National Sale by Mclayn Musick
Spilde 830
3rd place
yearling ewe at 2025 NAILE (in same class with “Polaris”)
Sold to Mclayn Musick in our 2025 Online Sale
“Polaris” Spilde 787
2025 National Champion Ewe
Purchased at the National Sale by Mark and Janine Johnson
Thank you to all of our buyers and bidders! We appreciate your confidence in our genetics!!
Spilde Tunis
2800 Wildflower Road - Stoughton, WI 53589
Mumm 25107
2025 Junior Champion Ewe NAILE
First lamb out of Spilde 738
Dan: 608-335-9288 - Kent: 608-772-3697 - Arlan: 608-334-0258
Spilde 738
2024 National Champion Ewe Sold at Springfield to Mumm Tunis
Her first lamb pictured below
R educing L amb d eath L oss : m anagement m atte R s
Lamb death loss is one of the biggest drains on flock profitability, and the difference between a 5–10 percent loss and a 15 percent loss is usually management, not bad luck. Thinking ahead about nutrition, health, facilities, and close observation during lambing can turn more pregnancies into marketable lambs rather than losses.
When Are Lambs Lost?
Most lamb mortality is clustered in late gestation and the first few weeks of life. Stillbirths account for about a quarter of losses at or near lambing, while “normal” preterm loss from noninfectious causes is only about 2 – 4 percent. Up to 80 percent of all lamb crop loss (including fullterm stillborns) happens from birth to two weeks of age, when lambs are most vulnerable to stress and disease. The major culprits are abortion diseases, pregnancy toxemia, difficult births, starvation, hypothermia, scours, pneumonia, and predation. Even a simple habit of writing down abortion rate, ewe death loss, stillborns, and newborn mortality each year helps you see patterns and decide where management changes will make the biggest difference.
Pre-Lambing: Setting Lambs Up to Live
Prevention starts before lambs ever hit the ground. In late gestation, a ewe in good body condition (BCS 2-3) carrying twins typically needs goodquality forage plus supplemental grain up to about 3 percent of body weight to meet her rising energy needs. Getting this plane of nutrition right helps prevent pregnancy toxemia, reduces the risk of stillborn lambs, and supports stronger ewes at lambing. When abortions or preterm stillborns creep above 2–4 percent, that is a red flag to work with your veterinarian. Submitting fetuses and placentas can identify abortion diseases such as Campylobacter, Chlamydia, or Toxoplasma so a targeted control and vaccination plan can be put in place instead of guessing. For producers here in Kansas, the Kansas State Veterinary Diagnostic Lab does a wonderful job working with producers and their veterinarians to diagnose abortive diseases.
Health work before lambing also pays off in live lambs. Prelambing CDT vaccination, good foot care, and targeted parasite control help ewes come into lambing with less stress and better immunity. Culling ewes with chronic udder problems, especially “hard bag,” prevents the frustration of raising lambs from mothers that cannot produce enough milk. In short, every decision you make in the last six weeks of gestation shows up in lamb vigor and survival when lambs hit the ground.
The Critical First 24 Hours
The first day of life is the most dangerous time for a lamb, and it is also where good shepherds can have the greatest impact. Colostrum is the cornerstone. A 10pound lamb should receive roughly 20–30 ounces of colostrum in the first 24 hours, divided into several feedings, with as much as possible offered
in the first hours after birth. Colostrum provides both dense energy and the antibodies that jumpstart the lamb’s immune system. Lambs that miss this window are much more likely to die from scours, pneumonia, or vigor issues later on.
Temperature goes hand-in-hand with colostrum. A normal lamb temperature is about 102–103 °F; mild chill is 99–101 °F, and severe hypothermia is below 99 °F. Severely chilled lambs should be warmed first (using a warming box, heat source, or intraperitoneal injection of warm dextrose) before any tube feeding is attempted, because tubing a severely cold lamb can trigger shock and death. Many producers use a simple “clip–dip–strip–sip” routine: trim and dip navels in strong iodine or betadine to prevent infection, strip teats to remove wax plugs and confirm milk flow, and make sure each lamb is up and nursing within 30–60 minutes. In barn systems, keeping the lambing area around 35–40 °F with good ventilation and housing ewe–lamb pairs in jugs for at least 48 hours allows close observation and intervention before small problems become dead lambs.
Facilities, Predators, and Weak Lambs
How you manage barns and pastures has a big influence on whether vulnerable lambs survive. In the barn, clean drop pens followed by 4×4 or 6×6 lambing jugs give ewes a quiet space to bond with lambs and make it easier for you to spot trouble early. Wet grafting or the use of oxytocin is a useful tool to even up litters: for example, moving a triplet onto a ewe that lost her lamb or has extra milk can turn a highrisk lamb into a thriving one. When it is clear that a ewe does not have enough milk, making a decision about artificial rearing within the first 24 hours improves the lamb’s chances.
On pasture or range, weather and predators become just as important as colostrum and milk. Timing lambing to avoid the worst storms, providing windbreaks or natural shelter, and keeping pairs on welldrained ground help reduce chilling and disease. At the same time, young lambs on range are highly attractive to coyotes and other predators. Investments in predator control, like tight fencing, guard dogs, donkeys, or llamas, and sometimes professional control assistance, can save a surprising number of lambs over the course of a season. No matter the system, training your eye to recognize a weak lamb is crucial. Lambs that are hunched, hollowbellied, unusually quiet, shivering, or coldmouthed are at high risk of starvation and hypothermia and should be warmed and given colostrum or milk without delay. As lambs grow, offering creep feed starting around 2–3 weeks of age supports rumen development and improves weaning weights. This not only adds pounds at sale time but also helps lambs handle the stress of weaning with fewer setbacks, getting more value from each lamb you managed to keep alive in those early days.
You Can’t Fix What You Don’t Measure
Behind all of these practices is one simple tool: good records. A basic lambing notebook or a spreadsheet can tell you more about your flock than any guess ever will. Recording ewe and lamb IDs, date and time of birth, assistance at delivery, and any problems or treatments gives you a detailed picture of how each season went. Adding notes on mothering ability, lamb vigor, and every lamb loss with a suspected cause helps you evaluate which ewes to keep, which rams are siring hardy lambs, and which management changes are actually paying off.
Over several lambing seasons, these records reveal trends. You may notice, for example, that improving lategestation nutrition coincided with fewer stillbirths, or that adjusting lambing dates reduced exposure to severe weather and predator losses. With that information, you can steadily move toward the goal of 5–10 percent lamb loss instead of 15 percent or higher. In a tightmargin business, those extra live lambs can be the difference between a breakeven year and a profitable one.
NAILE OPEN SHOW RESULTS
Yearling Ram
1-Cody Kinsman
Spilde 789 “Malawi”
2-Drew Ridgeway, MD
Red Barn Farm 0454
3-Swihart/Vandenbroek
Family Farm, OH
Swihart 2401
4-Linda Cook, IN
Triangle Farms 24230
Slick-Shorn Yearling Ram
1-Mattilyn Maag, OH
S&T 2327
Fall Ram Lamb
1-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
Red Barn Farm 5021
2-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2376
3-Linda Cook, IN
S&T 2375
Senior Champion Fitted
Ram
Cody Kinsman
Spilde 789 “Malawi”
Reserve Senior Champion
Fitted Ram
Drew Ridgeway, MD
Red Barn Farm 0454
January Ram Lamb
1-Mackenzie Gill, MD
Woolly Hollow 549
2-Beau Mumm, IL
TNJ Farm 25008
3-Arabella Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25009
February Ram Lamb
1-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 874
2-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2547
3-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
J-F 2025 161
4-Lynn Murry, MO
Murry 2506
5-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
J-F 2025 171
6- Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2407
7-Oliver Menard, DE
Premier 2521
8-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
Red Barn Farm 5047
9-Linda Cook, IN
Triangle Farms 25238
March and Later Ram Lamb
1-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5054
2-Lea Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2418
3-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 917
4-Autumn Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25043
Slick-Shorn Ram Lamb
1-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2425
2-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2513
3-Jacoby Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2504
4-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2439
Pair of Ram Lambs
1-Claire Spilde, WI
2-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
3-Justine Bielewicz, NY
Junior Champion Fitted Ram
Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 874
Reserve Junior Champion Fitted Ram
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2547
Grand Champion Fitted Ram
Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 874
Reserve Grand Champion Fitted Ram
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2547
Champion Slick-Shorn Ram
Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2425
Reserve Champion
Slick-Shorn Ram
Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2513
Best Headed Ram
Cody Kinsman
Spilde 789 “Malawi”
Grand Champion Ram
Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 874
Reserve Grand Champion Ram
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2547
Early Yearling Ewe
1-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 143
2-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 142
3-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0458
4-Scott Odland, MN
Spilde 774
5-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Spilde 784 “Freja”
6-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2339
7-Oliver Menard, DE
Double Trouble 2460
8-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2335
9-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
Red Barn Farm 0455
10-Dana Gochenour, VA
Woolly Hollow 502
Late Yearling Ewe
1-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Spilde 787 “Polaris”
2-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0476
3-Mclayn Musick, IL
Spilde 830
4-Lynn Murry, MO
Murry 2429
5-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2456
6-Drew Ridgeway, MD
Ridgeway 2417
7-Mclayn Musick, IL
Spilde 826
8-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
Spilde 811
9-Mackenzie Gill, MD MacCauley 2423
10-Swihart/Vandenbroek Family Farm, OH
Vandenbroek 2414
11-Linda Cook, IN Triangle Farms 24236
Slick-Shorn Yearling Ewe
1-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2342
2-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Red Barn Farm 0463 “Reina”
3-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
S&T 2355
4-Lea Bielewicz, NY
Swihart 2406
5-Mattilyn Maag, OH Jet 2409
6-Drew Ridgeway, MD
Ridgeway 2401
7-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0470
8-Swihart/Vandenbroek
Family Farm, OH
Swihart 2421
9-Mattilyn Maag, OH
Red Barn Farm 0456
10-Linda Cook, IN
MJM Family Farm 2417 RR
11-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2408
Pair Yearling Ewe
1-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
2-Colin Anderson, NY
3-Gregory Loper, NY
4-Justine Bielewicz, NY
5-Swihart/Vandenbroek Family Farm, OH
6-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
7-Mattilyn Maag, OH
8-Linda Cook, IN
Fall Ewe Lamb
1-Mclayn Musick, IL
Spilde 860
2-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 856
3-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Spilde 848 “Red Breast”
4-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5025
5-Amanda Willard, NH
Baba Blacksmith 0041
6-Lynn Murry, MO
Murry 2451
7-Drew Ridgeway, MD
Red Barn Farm 5023
8-Mattilyn Maag, OH
Shadyborrk 199
9-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2378
Senior Champion Fitted Ewe
Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Spilde 787 “Polaris”
Reserve Senior Champion Fitted Ewe
Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 143
January Ewe Lamb
1-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 869
2-Parker Smith, OH
Jet 2543
3-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2390
4-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 872
5-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
Red Barn Farm 5040
6-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5030
7-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Red Barn Farm5032
8-Drew Ridgeway, MD
Backyard Tunis 2504
9-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
Red Barn Farm 505
10-Dana Gochenour, VA
Woolly Hollow 551
11-Swihart/Vandenbroek
Family Farm, OH
Vandenbroek 2502
February Ewe Lamb
1-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25153
2-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 878
3-Lynn Murry, MO
Murry 2509
4-Mclayn Musick, IL
Mumm 2554
5-Dana Gochenour, VA
Woolly Hollow 560
6-Autumn Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25037
7-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2398
8-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
J-F 2025 170
9-Parker Smith, OH
Jet 2564
10-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2558
11-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2409
12-Drew Ridgeway, MD
Backyard Tunis 2521
13-Arabella Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25024
14-Mackenzie Gill, MD
Jet 2568
15-Dana Gochenour, VA
Woolly Hollow 555
March and Later Ewe Lamb
1-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 25107
2-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25164
3-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5055
4-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25159
5-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
J-F 2025 190
6-Mackenzie Gill, MD
Premier 2537
7-Lynn Murry, MO
Murry 2515
8-Swihart/Vandenbroek
Family Farm, OH
Swihart 2513
9-Linda Cook, IN
Triangle Farms 25242
Slick-Shorn Ewe Lamb
1-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2503
2-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25154
3-Mclayn Musick, IL
MM 050
4-Swihart/Vandenbroek
Family Farm, OH
Vandenbroek 2509
5-Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2393
6-Macie Maag, OH
S&T 2412
7-Linda Cook, IN
Triangle Farms 25239
8-Makenzie Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2517
Pair Ewe Lambs
1-Claire Spilde, WI
2-Colin Anderson, NY
3-Lynn Murry, MO
4-Parker Smith, OH
5-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
6-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
7-Justine Bielewicz, NY
8-Mattilyn Maag, OH
9-Dana Gochenour, VA
10-Swihart/Vandenbroek Family Farm, OH
11-Linda Cook, IN
Junior Champion Fitted Ewe
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 25107
Reserve Junior Champion Fitted Ewe
Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25153
Grand Champion Fitted Ewe
Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Spilde 787 “Polaris”
Reserve Grand Champion Fitted Ewe
Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 143
Grand Champion SlickShorn Ewe
Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2503
Reserve Grand Champion Fitted Ewe
Justine Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2342
Best Headed Ewe
Arabella Knuth, WI
Rocky Road 25024
Grand Champion Ewe
Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
Spilde 787 “Polaris”
Reserve Grand Champion
Ewe
Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 143
Get-of-Sire
1-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
2-Justine Bielewicz, NY
3-Swihart/Vandenbroek Family Farm, OH
Flock
1-Mark & Janine Johnson, IL
2-Severence MacLaughlin, TX
3-Justine Bielewicz, NY
4-Mattilyn Maag, OH
5-Swihart/Vandenbroek Family Farm, OH
6-linda Cook, IN
Premier Exhibitor
Justine Bielewicz, NY
NAILE JUNIOR SHOW RESULTS
Senior Ram Lamb
1-Michaela Bugman, NY 2492
2-Mackenzie Frame, OH
S&T 2379
Senior Slick-Shorn Ram
Lamb
1-Autumn Piazza, DE
MJK 2437
2-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2439
January Ram Lamb
1-Mackenzie Gill, MD
Ozzy Woolly Hollow 549
2-Beau Mumm, IL
TNJ Farm 25008
3-Arabella Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25009
4-Michaela Bugman, NY 2583
February Ram Lamb
1-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2547
2-Claire Spilde, WI Spilde 874
March and Later Ram Lamb
1-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5054
2-Lea Bielewicz, NY
S&T 2418
3-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 917
4-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 25037
5-Autumn Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25043
Slick-Shorn Ram Lamb
1-Kade Joseph, OH
Creekside Tunis 2511
2-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2513
3-Mason Johnson, OH
Rivenoak 2511
4-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 25027
5-Mason Johnson, OH
Rivenoak 2512
6-Jacoby Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2504
Grand Champion Ram
Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5054
Reserve Grand Champion
Ram
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2547
Early Yearling Ewe
1-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0458
2-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 142
3-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 24024
4-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 143
5-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 24005
Late Yearling Ewe
1-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0476
2-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2456
3-Autumn Piazza, DE
MJM Family Farm 2509
4-Michaela Bugman, NY 795
5-Mackenzie Gill, MD
MacCauley 2423
6-Makieyela Raisler, WI Holmland 1462
Slick-Shorn Yearling Ewe
1-Nathan Everhart, IN
Schakel 2401
2-Lea Bielewicz, NY
Swihart 2406
3-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0470
4-Mattilyn Maag, OH
Jet 2409
5-Autumn Piazza, DE Piazza 0064
6-Hannah Swanson, IN
Triangle Farms 24232
7-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2408
Senior Ewe Lamb
1-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 856
2-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5025
3-Amanda Willard, NH
Baba Blacksmith 0041
4-Makieyela Raisler, WI
Spilde 865
5-Carson Ford, TN
MJK2440F
Slick-Shorn Senior Ewe Lamb
1-Mattilyn Maag, OH
Shadybrook 199
2-Avery Landon, OH
S&T 2374
Senior Champion Ewe
Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0476
Reserve Senior Champion
Ewe
Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 856
January Ewe Lamb
1-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 869
2-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5030
3-Michaela Bugman, NY
MB 2580
4-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 872
5-Makieyela Raisler, WI
Red Barn Farm 5039
6-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 25003
7-Autumn Piazza, DE
MJM Family Farm 2509
8-Mackenzie Frame, OH
Frame Farm 0019
February Ewe Lamb
1-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25153
2-Mackenzie Gill, MD
Jet 2568
3-Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 878
3-Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 2558
4-Mclayn Musick, IL
Mumm 2554
5-Arabella Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25024
6-Autumn Knuth, WI
Rocky Creek 25037
7-Hannah Swanson, IN Triangle Farms 25241
March and Later Ewe Lamb
1-Beau Mumm, IL Mumm 25107
2-Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 5055
3-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25164
4-Colin Anderson, NY
Anderson Acres 25159
5-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 25036
6-Mackenzie Gill, MD
Premier 2537
7-Oliver O’Keefe
O’Keefe 2503
8-Paisley Campbell, MD
Campbell Sheep 003
9-Paisley Campbell, MD
Campbell Sheep 002
Slick-Shorn Ewe Lamb
1-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 25007
2-Emmett Olsavksy, OH
Creekside Tunis 2508
3-Oakley Rinehart
TNJ Farm IN73064 25019
4-Mason Johnson, OH
Rivenoak 2515
5-Mattilyn Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2503
6-Kaylee O’Neill, OH
Woolly Hollow 538
7-Mackenzie Maag, OH
MJM Family Farm 2517
8-Nathan Everhart, IN
TNJ Farm IN73064 25015
9-Macie Maag, OH
S&T 2412
10-Kade Joseph, OH
Creekside Tunis 2509
11-Mallory Johnson, OH
Rivenoak 2513
12-Mason Johnson, OH
Rivenoak 2514
13-Abigail O’Neill, OH
Creekside Tunis 2506
14-Landry Joseph, OH
Creekside Tunis 2526
Junior Champion Ewe
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 25107
Reserve Junior Champion
Ewe
Claire Spilde, WI
Spilde 869
Grand Champion Fitted Ewe
Gregory Loper, NY
Red Barn Farm 0476
Reserve Grand Champion
Ewe
Beau Mumm, IL
Mumm 25107
Young Flock
1-Gregory Loper, NY
2-Beau Mumm, IL
2025 FUTURITY RESULTS
“Bekka” Reserve Grand Champion Ewe at the Indiana State Fair Won the slick shorn yearling ewe class in the Junior Show at NAILE
We’re excited to have this slick ewe in our slick program bred to “Dusty” Grand Champion Ram at the2025 Indiana State Fair
“Laverne”
This ewe won the slick shorn spring ewe lamb class at NAILE Junior Show 2025 Raised and shown by TNJ Farm
Wishing Well Farms
Champion Ram at the 2025 Maryland State Fair Thanks to the Menard Family of Delaware for their purchase.
1st place late spring ewe lamb at the 2025 Maryland State
The lamb had a successful fall show season for Mackenzie Gill of Maryland
PREMIER TUNIS
Champion Ewe at the 2025 Maryland State Fair
Her late fall ewe sired by “Bet on
also sells in the upcoming WNY Tunis online sale, April 20.
Champion Ram at the 2025 Big E for the Kerper Family of Pennsylvania This ram with purchased on the WNY Online Tunis sale.
Fair
Champion Ram at the 2025 Ohio State Fair Now working in the Telesz flock of Pennsylvania.
Pair of late fall ewe lambs that will sell in the WNY Online Tunis sale on April 20.
Champion Ewe at the 2025 Indiana State Fair
Her late fall ewe lamb sired by Premier 2452 sells in the WNY Online Tunis sale.
Premier 2533 “ Red Bull” is our keeper March buck. We are selling a brood ewe bred to him in the upcoming WNY Tunis sale. Thanks to Stumpe Tunis for acquiring an interest in this ram.
Red”
S&T 2418
Supreme Champion Ram at KILE 2025 Junior Show Reserve Champion Junior Ram at the Big E This yearling ram will be offered in the Western NY online sale! Watch our Facebook page for more pictures he has only improved, if he wasn’t so close related to what we already have we would use him ourselves.
We will be offering a number of high quality genetics in the spring sales coming up as well as off the farm. We have had an excellent crop of lambs this year worth checking out. Farm visits are welcome.
S&T 2376
Excelled in the show ring taking Supreme Champion Ram at New York State Fair. This ram is too closely related for us to use, so we will be offering him at the National Tunis Sale in Ohio. Make sure to check him out!
