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Comics I Follow

Close to Home

Close to Home

By John McPherson
Bottom Liners

Bottom Liners

By Eric and Bill Teitelbaum
The Barn

The Barn

By Ralph Hagen
Non Sequitur

Non Sequitur

By Wiley Miller
Free Range

Free Range

By Bill Whitehead
Strange Brew

Strange Brew

By John Deering
Rubes

Rubes

By Leigh Rubin
The Argyle Sweater

The Argyle Sweater

By Scott Hilburn
In the Bleachers

In the Bleachers

By Ben Zaehringer
Speed Bump

Speed Bump

By Dave Coverly

Recent Comments

  1. 7 months ago on The Barn

    Yes it’s horrible when sheep are not cared for properly Most sheep need to be shorn once a year, a few breeds need it twice a year, some sheep are hair sheep wit no wool so don’t need shearing and some breeds shed their wool naturally.

  2. 7 months ago on The Barn

    I’m tempted to bribe her with some treats…

  3. 7 months ago on The Barn

    Great I just sprayed coffee over my computer but luckily missed the keyboard.

    We shore our flock last month and I think Rory and my ewe yearling Friday are soul mates. She ran everywhere to get out of going onto the shearing floor and is still sulking. Normally she comes up for scratches but not since shearing day. It was her first shearing.

  4. 8 months ago on The Barn

    It’s a lot worse when you have the entire flock giving you the starving sheep eye while hay is dropping out of their mouths…. They wanted to move to the alfalfa early today. (and yes, that is a sheep in my profile pix, one of our lambs from years ago)

  5. 10 months ago on Close to Home

    guerrilla solar at it’s finest

  6. 10 months ago on Close to Home

    or whisky

  7. almost 3 years ago on Free Range

    Naah the women buyers just want you to deal with what we’ve had to deal with all the time. :-)

  8. over 3 years ago on The Barn

    I add dried molasses to our mineral mix

  9. over 3 years ago on The Barn

    As a shepherdess I know how hard it can be to get sheep to eat their mineral supplements. I struggle with this all the time with my flock.

  10. about 4 years ago on Speed Bump

    I’ve been raising sheep for over 20 years. It’s highly breed dependent on how smart they are. Our breed does not flock together and is not dumb at all. They can open gates with latches that are supposed to require opposable thumbs, know and recognize about 150 individual faces, will come when called as individuals and don’t really care whether they are in a flock or not. Other breeds do move as a group. Check out the research at Oxford University. Sheep learn things faster than monkeys, apes and even human children.