also comes in black

The black versions of these Wendsleydale sheep are quite rare. My research tells me that people who spin wool like them because of the length of the fibres and the fact that the way the ends fade in the sunlight gives the wool interesting qualities.

The white version is in my main album

[Glendq]

what fun to see this guy.
love the grass in the mouth.

[Beryl Lloyd]

A superb shot -isn't he wonderful

[Lee Potter]

not a baaaaaaaaaaaaaad shot at all :)

[Padlock]

Bit like a ford T. Great shot

[Pat Knowles]

I can see you with half a dozen of these sheep & a spinning wheel yet Jan!
Be careful though as we once wintered Blackpool Donkeys & I remember vividly seeing one of the donkeys getting hold of a sheep & shaking it vigorously ....was so funny!

[Rachel]

I can hardly see his eyes, so I think he may need a trim. Lovely wool.

[Cathy Donohoue]

So cool with all the little yellow flowers to set him off.

[MrsVanPatten]

Love it, great composition and the background is perfect.

[Lisa Villella]

Great photo. I like the yellow flowers as a background.

[Margaret Brown]

Great capture, such nice textures

[Graham Harcombe]

It does look like a splendid wool sheep.

[Graham Thresher]

A really super capture

[Molly]

A lovely capture, especially with the buttercups in the background.

[Judith Greenwood]

Wensleydales - nice one Grommet.