Oh yes, Shannon, anywhere on our five acres they can get their grubby little hooves on! That's why my landscaping has to be as deer-resistant as possible -- and my garden has to be surrounded by an eight-foot fence! Meadow rats, indeed....
It's funny - since we've had our llamas, we don't see deer near the pasture any more. We still see them in the woods, but they don't jump the fence. I think they don't like the llamas staring at them!
I'm a blogger - I love comments! Oh, and you DON'T have to check that box proving you're not a robot; you'll still be able to leave your comment without it!
...or why I don't have more grass for my sheep. :-(
wow, there's a double(triple) take! Obviously you've got the best grass in town, though.
ReplyDeleteMmmm! the grass does look very lush.
ReplyDeleteThat is crazy!!! Do they dine there often?
ReplyDeleteOh yes, Shannon, anywhere on our five acres they can get their grubby little hooves on! That's why my landscaping has to be as deer-resistant as possible -- and my garden has to be surrounded by an eight-foot fence! Meadow rats, indeed....
ReplyDeleteRats with Antlers!!!! Bah, Humbug!
ReplyDeleteI think one should volunteer to live in your freezer to make up for all of them tasting your sheeps' meals. ;)
OMGosh! How beautiful. Family is who you make it!
ReplyDeleteIt seems as though your sheep don't mind sharing!
ReplyDeleteNancy
It's funny - since we've had our llamas, we don't see deer near the pasture any more. We still see them in the woods, but they don't jump the fence. I think they don't like the llamas staring at them!
ReplyDeleteOh. no.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot! I know it's not what it looks like though. I hope Brava is doing better.
ReplyDelete