The ISeeSpots Farm 2010

Ancona Ducks    Angora, Boer and Cashmere Goats (NO BREEDING PROGRAM)    Shetland Sheep                  American Buff Geese    Buckeye Chickens    Carolina's Great Pyrenees Rescue (LGD fostering)    French Toulouse Geese

We now have a starter flock of Buckeye chickens and plan to be developing this group of rare heritage breed birds from some great breeders.

Mary Ellen wanted this rare, gentle, American-developed goose for years and finally broke down and snuck 8 goslings in as she was headed out of town to a fiber show in the spring of 2007.  We currently have several  trios of geese and would like to expand and/or trade for additional lines to ensure good breeding stock.

Per loves ducks but generally dislikes poultry.  We found spotted ducks that are reputed to be less interested in wandering, known for high egg productivity, and each one unique in color patterning.

Shetland Sheep EWES:

Shetland Sheep RAMS:

SHETLAND SHEEP:  We did not breed in the fall of 2007 and 2008

• Avillion Blaine

• ISeeSpots Titania

• Praise Song Jessie

• RareFindFarm Amber

• RareFindFarm Elsie

• RareFindFarm Garland

Long teased about our "goats" that were really sheep, we have 4 goats.  These are here for a two-fold purpose:  fiber production and in the Carolinas Great Pyrenees rescue livestock protection testing program.

Two neutered males were donated to the Carolinas Great Pyrenees Rescue organization for use with the livestock protection testing program in the fall of 2008.  Louis and Buddy have caused quite a stir among traffic on our little street.  Their gentle personalities have quickly won the heart of Per, who calls them "camels".

There is a story behind the "camel" label.....  One morning, not long after the boys started walking around in the pasture in sight of the road, I heard a car's horn.  I went out to check what might be amiss.  The car eased down the road to where I stood and the driver asked what those animals were.  I told him "alpacas".  That quite obviously didn't register as anything but a nonsense word to him, so I then told him "like llamas".  That wasn't getting any further in his language base.  It was then that I told him "like camels".  Camels, he could understand----and he quickly drove away nodding his head excitedly and telling his buddy in the car with him "camels...those are camels".