Grass-fed Lamb

Our lamb is born and raised on the WWC Farm. Our flock of hair sheep is a cross between Dorper and St. Croix genetics, and we are continuing that cross using Royal White Rams. Ewes are bred in the fall and begin to lamb in the middle of March. While lambing, new lambs and their mothers have access to our historic White Barn for shelter and a clean place to give birth. Young lambs are tagged, weighed, castrated (if male), and have their tails docked after birth. We dock tails to prevent several diseases prevalent in the warm and wet south in order to provide a better quality of life for our sheep. Ewes and their lambs graze in a mixed herd with our beef cattle through our lush bottomland pastures until weaning in late summer. The ewes stay in the mixed herd with the cattle, and the lambs get a special finishing forage mix for the last month or two on the farm. Lambs are sent to the processor once they weigh 100-120 pounds. We are an educational institution and therefore we are more than happy to further explain any of our practices to you. We want you to trust where your meat comes from and feel confident in our practices. Just drop us a line!