Offered for sale as a commercial Katahdin ewe $275
White 6-year-old ewe with brown freckles. She’s had trouble with lamb survival in recent years, and may have a partial PPT tear that would make her unsuitable for breeding again, but she is healthy and will make a good pet/lawnmower.
Photo from May 2026.
Offered for sale as a commercial Katahdin ewe with ewelamb at side $550
White 5-year-old ewe in great shape. She has half an udder damaged from prior years’ mastitis and is not able to raise twins, so selling her at cull price. She could be bred again if you are prepared to orphan rear when she has more than one lamb. Comes with white ewelamb at side before end of June, price goes up after that.
Photo from May 2026.
Offered for sale as a commercial non-breeding Katahdin ewe $275
White 2-year-old ewe in great shape. She did not lamb as a yearling (which is not uncommon) but is also open this year, confirmed by blood test in April (she did mark by a ram in November.) She is not likely to breed in the future, so selling at/below cull/ mutton price. She can go to a new home any time. She would make a nice pasture pet or herding flock matriarch.
Photo from May 2026.
Offered for sale as a commercial non-breeding Katahdin ewe $275
Really flashy, big-framed chocolate and white ewe with long white socks. Three years old. She had twins as a yearling, missed a pregnancy last ear, and then again this year; and has blood-tested open in April. So she is not likely to breed again. She can go to a new home any time. She would make a nice pasture pet or herding flock matriarch.
Photo from May 2026.
Offered for sale as a commercial/ retired Katahdin ewe $275
Gentle chocolate ewe, six years old. She has really strong EBVs and is a great mother, but both sides of her udder are completely blocked out due to past years’ mastitis. She had triplets this year and I tried just penning her with one, and she couldn’t even keep that one fed within the first few days when demand was low. I farmed out her lambs to other ewes and the teat bucket, and her udder is already dried up and she can go to a new home any time. She would make a nice pasture pet or herding flock matriarch. It would be fine to let her breed again, just be prepared to orphan rear all her progeny.
Photo from May 2026.
