I have high percentage East Friesian dairy rams that I am finished using with my flock. These are nice boys with good genes I don't think need to go into the freezer. Two are half-brothers (same sire) and the other is unrelated.
2024 Shawn (white, twin, tail intact): son of my top ewe (white, producing just over a half gallon daily) for the past few years and a ram (black, 12.5% Lacaune) I purchased from a Montana dairy. His paternal grandsire had some Lacaune (25%) and was from a commercial dairy out a of top ewe there. The maternal granddam (white) was the top producing ewe at the Montana dairy where I acquired the sire. He is the largest of the three rams (big for a EF, but his dam is also quite large) and dam raised, not trained to a halter. He is friendly enough but definitely don't turn my back to him because he is alpha of the males. I think the Lacaune introduces more tendancy to ram. (First two pictures.)
2025 Se Gerald (white, triplet, tail docked): born to a flock acquired from Karras Farms and relocated to Oregon. His ewe (black) was their top producing ewe the year I acquired him. His father (black) is shared with the next ram making them half brothers. He was dam-raised, no know Lacaune crossed into him. He's a bit stand-offish, not prone to ramming. Smallest of the three rams, but not small. (One picture labeled as "Karras Ram".)
2025 Seamus (white, single, tail docked): born to the same flock from Karras and relocated to Oregon. His ewe (white) was a first freshener and his father the same ram (black) and Se Gerald. He was bottle raised with no know Lacaune crossed into him. He's a large friendly guy, not prone to ramming. (Last three pictures - he likes getting photographed.)
To answer a few questions: I haven't been milking regularly lately so I do not have milking records of their dams or offspring. I don't have a portfolio of udder pictures. These guys are probably too large to fit in a dog crate but could lie down in a truck camper or a pen in the back of a pickup (though you will have to get them there - they are heavy). All three of them will likely throw color (black, piebald, and white). I am firm on my price, will barter but not for other livestock, and take payment by cash, Venmo, or Zelle. For more information, please text or email.