The Sarda sheep, also known as the Sardinian sheep, is originally from Italy and is primarily raised for milk production. While they are not native to Taiwan, some farms in Taiwan may have imported these sheep for their milk, which is used to make cheeses similar to pecorino sardo
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Linking Saturday Critter
On the morning news, it was reported that some grandchildren accidentally toppled their grandmother's ashes and, in an attempt to rectify the situation, used a vacuum cleaner to suction them up, leaving their parents to manage the aftermath
Then I enjoy this music clip
...a gorgeous image!
ReplyDeleteI took over 200 photos at that location. Quite a few different angles to share.
DeleteFabulous!
ReplyDeleteIf the sheep is amazing, the landscape is no less so.
The news you tell is very funny...
Maybe time to write a few news in the daily post. My take into doing the blog
DeleteI like those shaggy sheep and I like your photo even better. Beautiful scenery. I'm admiring all those mountains in the background.
ReplyDeleteYeah, altitude about 1700 metres there
DeleteInteresting sheep, they are new to me.
ReplyDeleteI often clicked the shots without knowing what they were
DeleteThank you friend 🙏🏽
ReplyDeleteI am now interested in that sort of cheese
Deletepoor grandma
ReplyDeleteDone and dusted
DeleteThe song isn't really my scene, not really a country fan sorry. The sheep are gorgeous :-D
ReplyDeleteTo each of their own :)
DeleteYou know a funny thing, I've just watched the film this song was in tonight and really enjoyed the film. I was laughing when I heard the song because I instantly thought of you and this post!!!! :-D In the context of the film, the song is actually okay :-D
DeleteI know which film! I enjoyed it too
DeleteThese sheep look like bales of hay! I enjoyed the song, it is so pretty and also interesting!
ReplyDeleteYeah, basically bales lol
Deletea picturesque landscape, filled with peace and quiet!
ReplyDeleteIn a quiz, I would have answered the question, Does Taiwan have sheep?, as no.
ReplyDeletePoor, poor grandma, sucked up the Dyson stick into a mix of dust and pet hair.
Meemaw is in dyson!
DeleteWhat a beautiful landscape with those unique looking sheep. Doesn't look like much for them to eat in that pasture.
ReplyDeleteWOW! Such a lovely photo, Roentare!
ReplyDeleteHappy Saturday!
That a beautiful scene and very interesting about the sheep. Oh dear on poor grandma. Thanks for the music.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful image
ReplyDeleteAmazing landscape and I like the sheep.
ReplyDeleteOh well accidents do happen with ashes!
Interesting--- I enjoyed finding out about these sheep. As for Grandma... Easy enough to get her out of the vacuum and scatter her in some lovely place.
ReplyDeleteEn un escenario tan hermoso e idílico no es de extrañar que den buena leche.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo.
I would love a taste of the milk too
DeleteThey're very shaggy sheep. I like the way the eye is drawn down into the picture and the lovely colour of the trees.
ReplyDeleteBonita foto, como una postal.
ReplyDeleteSaludos.
I love the photo, the landscape and the sheep are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThank you for linking up and sharing your post. Take care, have a great weekend. PS, thank you for leaving me a comment.
Lovely photo of the grazing sheep.
ReplyDeleteLovely shot with the sheep. They are so shaggy.
ReplyDeleteI love sheep. these are so beautiful and what a wonderful landscape. Thanks for sharing the music, too. I enjoyed it.
ReplyDeleteYou really got a dramatic background for these wooly sheep! Very beautiful! Would be pretty enlarged and printed!
ReplyDeleteMe has hecho recordar una oveja de esta raza que entro en un lote que compro mi padre y como era mas pequeña que las otras cuando ibas a cogerla se guardaba incluso bajo las otras.
ReplyDeleteEl paisaje siendo de principio de primavera o finales del invierno es bonito.
Saludos.
Your dad was a farmer?
DeleteQue ovejas tan interesantes, nunca las vi por aquí. Besos.
ReplyDelete