@farmerzayne: Boys have got a big job, 600 ewes to get through! #rams #ewes #doingthedeed

FarmerZayne
FarmerZayne
Open In TikTok:
Region: AU
Wednesday 03 February 2021 02:56:25 GMT
38647
4122
16
5

Music

Download

Comments

farmsadvicepodcast
Farms Advice Podcast :
4th 😂 8 rams?
2021-02-03 03:04:04
7
juan.ul0
juan :
Where is Johnny at?
2021-02-08 20:40:38
4
willchupp1
will :
First
2021-02-03 02:58:43
1
lkenny909
louishen777 :
We let ours out at the 7th
2021-02-03 11:18:13
1
amyjoyce__
Amy <3 :
Second
2021-02-03 02:59:11
0
iambrados
Brados :
Omg so soon after your surgery. How are you feeling?
2021-02-03 03:40:54
0
brontipearsall04
Bronti pearsall :
Why no horns?
2021-02-03 04:37:15
0
elis_bae_ting
EliKent :
Day 49 waiting for the blue tick ✅
2021-02-03 05:04:36
0
ft_seth123
Seth 123 :
please show me the good-looking bloke ears
2021-02-03 06:27:25
0
jdarcy02
John :
What rate are u doing of ewes to rams mate?
2021-02-03 10:01:17
0
mishymasters
Hamish :
Lucky lucky boys
2021-02-03 11:01:30
0
jaredisa_wanker
jaredisa_wanker :
How old are the ewes?
2021-02-03 21:22:49
0
sheldor4089
Troy C :
That’s nice farmland
2021-02-04 18:45:03
0
caitrose245
CAIT🖤 :
Where’s Johnny??
2021-02-09 09:24:19
0
To see more videos from user @farmerzayne, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Urquhart Castle is believed to have been home to Bridei, King of the Pics in the 6th century and in AD 580 was visited by St. Columba. The first known castle was built by the Durward Family around the 1230s after they were granted permission to do so by King Alexander II. During the Wars of Independence, Urquhart Castle was seized by the English. However, following their defeat at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297, the garrison at Urquhart either abandoned or surrendered the castle. In the 1300s, Urquhart featured prominently in the Scots’ struggle for independence. The castle came under the control of Robert the Bruce from the English after he became King of Scots in 1306.  In 1332, in the dark days following Robert I’s death, Urquhart was the only Highland castle to hold out against the English.  The castle remained a royal Scottish stronghold until 1509 when it was granted to Clan Grant. This brought it into the frontline as clan warfare broke out between the MacDonalds, Lords of the Isles, and the Grants. Time and again, they swept through Glen Urquhart in their quest for more power. Their last raid, in 1545, proved the worst. The Islesmen stripped Urquhart of virtually everything of value, including 3 great boats and 20 guns. The castle played no notable role during the War of the Three Kingdoms other than being stormed by a band of Covenanters on Christmas Day 1644, who were protesting at the Grants’ support of King Charles I. The castle was last garrisoned in 1689 when King James VII fled in the wake of the Glorious Revolution which prompted the first of the Jacobite Risings – a string of armed attempts to restore the Catholic Stuart line. Much of the Jacobites’ support came from the Highlands, and so Urquhart became a garrison for government forces for more than two years. When the last soldiers marched out of the castle in 1692, they blew it up. Today Urquhart Castle is cared for my Historic Environment Scotland and open to public.  #Scotland #castle #lochness #scottishhighlands #travel
Urquhart Castle is believed to have been home to Bridei, King of the Pics in the 6th century and in AD 580 was visited by St. Columba. The first known castle was built by the Durward Family around the 1230s after they were granted permission to do so by King Alexander II. During the Wars of Independence, Urquhart Castle was seized by the English. However, following their defeat at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297, the garrison at Urquhart either abandoned or surrendered the castle. In the 1300s, Urquhart featured prominently in the Scots’ struggle for independence. The castle came under the control of Robert the Bruce from the English after he became King of Scots in 1306. In 1332, in the dark days following Robert I’s death, Urquhart was the only Highland castle to hold out against the English. The castle remained a royal Scottish stronghold until 1509 when it was granted to Clan Grant. This brought it into the frontline as clan warfare broke out between the MacDonalds, Lords of the Isles, and the Grants. Time and again, they swept through Glen Urquhart in their quest for more power. Their last raid, in 1545, proved the worst. The Islesmen stripped Urquhart of virtually everything of value, including 3 great boats and 20 guns. The castle played no notable role during the War of the Three Kingdoms other than being stormed by a band of Covenanters on Christmas Day 1644, who were protesting at the Grants’ support of King Charles I. The castle was last garrisoned in 1689 when King James VII fled in the wake of the Glorious Revolution which prompted the first of the Jacobite Risings – a string of armed attempts to restore the Catholic Stuart line. Much of the Jacobites’ support came from the Highlands, and so Urquhart became a garrison for government forces for more than two years. When the last soldiers marched out of the castle in 1692, they blew it up. Today Urquhart Castle is cared for my Historic Environment Scotland and open to public. #Scotland #castle #lochness #scottishhighlands #travel

About