And today I started feeding round bales to the main flock as well.
![sheep on baleage 20171121-2722](https://travelswithmusti.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/sheep-on-baleage-20171121-2722.jpg)
By evening, they had made a significant dent.
![sheep on baleage 20171121-2781](https://travelswithmusti.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/sheep-on-baleage-20171121-2781.jpg)
I’m not sure if sheep appreciate sunsets the way Bill claims they appreciate views, but their shepherd does.
![sheep on baleage 20171121-2746](https://travelswithmusti.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/sheep-on-baleage-20171121-2746.jpg)
Until the chaos of breeding season arrives in 10 days, my sheep-related workload will be much smaller now that we’ve exhausted the farm’s grass. I’ll still bring food to the big dogs and water for everyone, but the twice-daily rituals of fence wrestling are over for now. That should mean that I can now devote more time to cutting and splitting firewood, organizing the barn, preparing wool for sale, marketing next year’s lambs, and a couple dozen other things, but I might just be a little unproductive for a few days.
Tagged: bale feeder, baleage, D-S Livestock Equipment, flock, hay, laziness, round bales, sheep, sunset