Offered for sale as a purebred Katahdin ewelamb $300, genotyped
Classic white ewelamb with some red spots/dots. Good growth, milk and survival; lower on number of lambs born (NLB), so she may steer clear of triplets. Dam traces back to On The Lamb Farm in Arlington, and Aspen Mountain Katahdins (Aileen Scott) in MT. We in the PNW have been lucky to borrow a ram from the USDA Research Station in Booneville, AR; Dr. Joan Burke is lending him to our region so that we can get better linkage to the “cluster” of flocks in the Midwest/South. He’s been on a tour through Idaho and Oregon, and made a stop here in 2020 to be used in my flock, and he’s headed East now. Take advantage of some great out-of-state genetics!
Photo from February 2022. EBVs from 2021 lamb crop EPWWT data and includes the new Genomics run calculations, and this ewe is genotyped herself. NSIP is currently not reporting the USA HAIR index, until it can be updated with the new Genomics calculations. This ewelamb is register-able, weaned, and ready to go to a new home today! She was exposed to a ram in winter, but tested open in Feb. So likely ready to breed and lamb as a 2-year-old.
BWT | WWT | PWWT | NLB | NLW | MBWT | MWWT | MAT$ | HAIR |
0.465 | 1.485 | 3.109 | 0% | 13% | 0.315 | 1.314 | 122.36 | — |
KMC 21081 Twin birth DOB: 4/19/21 RR at codon 171 PP horn DNA TT Resistant for OPP |
USD19094 | BC E 836-33 | FAH12-118 |
BC Z 087-32 | |||
USD17008 | WRI6028 | ||
USD14344 | |||
KMC3055 | SJG494 | SWP06-214 CORNERSTONE | |
SJG78 | |||
ADS0038 | RIT456 | ||
ADS0023 |