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Our Ladies
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - PLEASE CHECK BACK SOON
Sky
Miniature Dexter
Sky came to us with an injured eye. the person I purchased her from was not sure if it happened when he had her for a short time or before. So I watched it closely but it never changed. I decided it must have been an old injury. I spent so much time staring into her cloudy blue eye, I just started calling her Sky.
Sky is not the most agreeable cow on our farm, but as a milk cow, she is the most tame. I have to put a halter on her when she has a new calf and milk her because she has so much milk. And that is why I decided I absolutely, positively, did not want Dexter cows as part of my Program of Tender Beef. I do not enjoy milking cows. But I had become attached to stubborn Sky after all the time staring into her blue eye looking to make sure it was not an injury. So, as one of our first four cows. she is still here.
Strawberry Shortcake
Miniature Hereford
High on Dociliity Scale, Shortcake likes to get head scratches. Shortcake is special in our herd. She adds the nice light red color and most of the beautiful white marking in the calves can be traced directly back up their DNA trail to her. She also has the wonderful calm, gentleness with us humans we were looking for, But she is one of the most protective mothers we have ever seen. She is protective of all the new babies, not just her own. She will even protect young piglets. I named her Strawberry Shortcake because she just looks to me like a bowl of whipped creme and strawberries all mixed up.
Woopsie
Lowline Black Angus x Mini Jersey
Woopsie came with an interesting name. Her mother was swooning for the Jersey bull and decided to jump a fence, resulting in an accidental calf, of half and half Angus and Jersey. At the time I purchased Woopsie, I was still undecided on the direction of our genetics, so she fit right in. Her calves have all been girls, with beautiful dished faces and large brown eyes with the most beautiful long eyelashes. They always find great homes right away, and of course, as one of our first cows, I am attached to her.
Buffalo Gal
Lowline Black Angus
Buffy is our largest cow. She is full also our only full Lowline Black Angus. She got her name because she gets a long curly coat around her shoulders and head in the fall and winter months, and when you first see her standing in the tall grass on a foggy morning, its hard not to mistake her for a buffalo. She also gets really excited about a new round bale of hay and will start bucking, kicking up her heels and run along side the tractor and head butting the bale. She makes me laugh and I think of how funny she would be in a rodeo, as a miniature cow, enjoying herself as much as kids would trying to ride her, as she does cartwheels around in circles.
Although she appears huge, she is only 46 inches tall.
FARM VISIT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Miniature Cows for Sale. This is Not a Petting Zoo.
This is a working farm. Animals are unpredictable.
Our Miniature Cattle are between 300 and 600 pounds. They may kick, head butt, and walk right over you. This is a dangerous place for small children. Please make plans for another adult to accompany you to supervise children while you ask questions and interact with animals. The cows, especially the younger calves are fascinated with children. They want to play. Which can become a small rodeo.
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