Flying Lamb Farm

Flying Lamb Farm Located in western Washington. Started in 2000. Raising Quality Katahdin Sheep.

Suzie had a baby girl at 9:30 this morning! 9.5 pounds.
10/04/2025

Suzie had a baby girl at 9:30 this morning! 9.5 pounds.

Star had her baby this morning! A baby boy! 11 #. She held onto that one for a while usually her babies are 8-9 #.
10/01/2025

Star had her baby this morning! A baby boy! 11 #. She held onto that one for a while usually her babies are 8-9 #.

Good looking, dam raised, Katahdin ram, born 2/26/23. He is a twin, descended of twins. Contributed his part in twins an...
08/15/2024

Good looking, dam raised, Katahdin ram, born 2/26/23. He is a twin, descended of twins. Contributed his part in twins and triplets this year. Comes from good breeding stock. Can be registered. A nice addition to any flock.

Our pest control has multiplied! 4 months old. PM for more info.
08/25/2023

Our pest control has multiplied! 4 months old. PM for more info.

Very nice, dam raised, Katahdin ram lamb born 3/15/2023. Nice temperament. Comes from good breeding stock. Will make...
08/08/2023

Very nice, dam raised, Katahdin ram lamb born 3/15/2023. Nice temperament. Comes from good breeding stock. Will make a nice addition to your flock.

Very nice, dam raised, Katahdin ram lamb born 2/26/2023. Nice temperament. Comes from good breeding stock. Will make ...
08/08/2023

Very nice, dam raised, Katahdin ram lamb born 2/26/2023. Nice temperament. Comes from good breeding stock. Will make a nice addition to your flock.

04/03/2022

This is a great visual for accessing your goat's depth of body. Thanks, ADGA!

02/05/2022

EDIT: A huge thanks to Courtney DuCharme for sharing this awesome graphic. It provides the ideal ranges for each of the linear traits. I think it's worth it's weight in gold! I tried to find the original internet posting with no luck. But I have provided a link to this photo on my website, under useful links, so it doesn't get lost.
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As the kidding/milking season is set to begin on my farm I am pouring over all of the information I can regarding goat conformation so I can make the best decisions possible regarding improving my herd this coming year. But there are things I am not yet clear on. Maybe someone can help me better understand? I am looking for some insight as to how to most effectively use the ADGA linear appraisal system/traits information found online. Specifically the pictures for each trait. We are provided with 3 examples per trait. The first picture (the lowest score) is always the least desirable so that part is easy to comprehend. Then there is an intermediate picture and an extreme picture. Many times I've heard it said that the middle picture is what we are trying to strive for and that does seem to be true for things like the medial ligament cleft and the sickle hocks. I also, personally, am not a fan of the extremely level rump. But for things like fore udder attachment, rear udder height and arch, rump width....aren't we looking more for the extreme? Or am I missing something?https://adga.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/LABOOKLETALL_19.pdf

Look at the little boy Suzie gave us on Feb. 2, 2022! Good job Suzie!
02/04/2022

Look at the little boy Suzie gave us on Feb. 2, 2022! Good job Suzie!

We have a new arrival! Jan 26 Shirley presented us with a girl!
01/28/2022

We have a new arrival! Jan 26 Shirley presented us with a girl!

Address

0000 0000 Road
Chehalis, WA
98532

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