
MOSSOAY FLOCK have been... BUSY
Our "Lamb-count" at conclusion of Lambing in 2020 was:-
6 tup lambs; and 5 ewe lambs; varied colours - which is what we wanted
As at 22 July 2020, FOUR of the tup lambs are spoken for / SOLD
The other two tup lambs are STILL AVAILABLE
THREE ewe lambs are STILL AVAILABLE, and ready for sale
All this year's lambs now are vaccinated, and dual tagged and RBST birth notified / registered
ONE 2019 born ewe lambs still is AVAILABLE and suitable for tupping into November
We may offer retirement to two of our older ewes
The remaining two / twin tup lambs born 2020 could be wethered, suitable as ornamental grazers, pets / companions / guard animals
Prices on application
BELOW LEFT: Daisy - the Matriarch, sadly lost in 2019
BELOW RIGHT: Jackson, our former stock ram, sold on to a family on North Uist,
where he worked from 2018 onwards, and, just recently, moved on to a new contract / owners on Harris; Jackson, we miss you loads, and hope you may sire many more beautiful lambs




sheep and the law
Many questions arise when it comes to breeding these remarkable sheep - especially for those just starting out.
Practical matters such as fencing and boundaries, title deeds, liability, insurance, crofting arrangements, partnerships, business considerations, as well as wills and succession planning all deserve careful thought.
We offer bespoke guidance across these areas, helping you navigate the responsibilities with confidence. Simply get in touch via our Contact Page and we’ll be happy to assist.
Points to consider:
Soay sheep can live for up to 19 years and continue breeding for 12 years or more, frequently producing twins and occasionally triplets. Keeping them is a full-time, year-round commitment.
Providing consistent access to food, fresh water, shelter, and a safe, secure environment is essential. Owners must also remain vigilant against disease and other health issues.
These are rare and special animals, and they deserve the highest standards of care and responsible, knowledgeable husbandry.
Common Sense:
Preliminary vaccinations and follow ups.
Never leave children unsupervised.
Have a first aid kit handy.
Register with the local vet.
...and never turn your back on a Ram!