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DUKAS_191150763_DDP
Jährlicher Schafzug in der Nürnberger Innenstadt
Zuschauer fotografieren den jaehrlichen Schafzug in der Nuernberger Innenstadt. Eine Schafherde mit etwa 600 Tieren zieht unter der Leitung von Schaefer Thomas Gackstatter durch Nuernberg zu den Winterweiden. (Themenbild, Symbolbild) Nuernberg, 16.11.2025
ddp -
DUKAS_191150761_DDP
Jährlicher Schafzug in der Nürnberger Innenstadt
Zuschauer fotografieren den jaehrlichen Schafzug in der Nuernberger Innenstadt. Eine Schafherde mit etwa 600 Tieren zieht unter der Leitung von Schaefer Thomas Gackstatter durch Nuernberg zu den Winterweiden. (Themenbild, Symbolbild) Nuernberg, 16.11.2025
ddp -
DUKAS_191150759_DDP
Jährlicher Schafzug in der Nürnberger Innenstadt
Zuschauer fotografieren den jaehrlichen Schafzug in der Nuernberger Innenstadt. Eine Schafherde mit etwa 600 Tieren zieht unter der Leitung von Schaefer Thomas Gackstatter durch Nuernberg zu den Winterweiden. (Themenbild, Symbolbild) Nuernberg, 16.11.2025
ddp -
DUKAS_191150756_DDP
Jährlicher Schafzug in der Nürnberger Innenstadt
Zuschauer fotografieren den jaehrlichen Schafzug in der Nuernberger Innenstadt. Eine Schafherde mit etwa 600 Tieren zieht unter der Leitung von Schaefer Thomas Gackstatter durch Nuernberg zu den Winterweiden. (Themenbild, Symbolbild) Nuernberg, 16.11.2025
ddp -
DUKAS_191150752_DDP
Jährlicher Schafzug in der Nürnberger Innenstadt
Zuschauer fotografieren den jaehrlichen Schafzug in der Nuernberger Innenstadt. Eine Schafherde mit etwa 600 Tieren zieht unter der Leitung von Schaefer Thomas Gackstatter durch Nuernberg zu den Winterweiden. (Themenbild, Symbolbild) Nuernberg, 16.11.2025
ddp -
DUK10162735_015
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_006
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_005
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026138
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_011
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026135
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_003
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_010
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026136
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_002
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026132
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_001
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026129
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_016
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026131
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_004
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026130
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_013
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026128
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_007
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_009
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026143
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_008
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026133
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_014
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_012
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026139
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_004
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396049
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_005
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
A bumblebee with spring daffodils in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396047
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_009
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396048
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_001
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396046
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_003
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396044
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_011
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396040
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_007
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396045
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_008
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396041
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_010
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396042
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_006
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396039
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148722_002
FEATURE - Das fünf Tage alte Walliser Kreuzungslamm Miss Marple beschnuppert die Frühlingsnarzissen
Miss Marple the five-day-old Valais cross lamb investigates spring daffodils at Arnbeg Farm in Stirlingshire. March 22 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 38396043
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_007
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117879
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_006
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117884
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_005
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117883
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_004
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117881
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_003
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117887
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_002
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117886
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122528_001
FEATURE - Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen
Tierische Rasenmäher: Erstmals seit den 50er Jahren dürfen Schafe wieder in London in einem öffentlichen Park grasen -- Sheep graze at the ancient Roman monument The Tumulus on Hampstead Heath for the first time since the 1950's as part of a week long trial. London, 27 August 2019. The flock of five sheep are made up of Oxford Down and Norfolk Horn. The City of London Corporation says animal grazing could be expanded to other areas of the Heath if the pilot is successful. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30117885
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_018
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183145
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_017
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ali Thom takes her two falabella (miniature horses) as she checks on the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183121
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_016
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_015
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183125
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_014
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183144
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_013
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_012
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ali Thom takes her two falabella (miniature horses) as she checks on the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183122
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_011
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183142
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_010
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ali Thom takes her two falabella (miniature horses) as she checks on the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183124
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_009
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098953_008
FEATURE - Mini-Pferd Indi fühlt sich in Gesellschaft der Schafherde sehr wohl
Ten-year-old stallion falabella "Indi" plays with sheep as he goes with Ali Thom on checks of the valley black nose sheep at Arnbeg Farmstay in Stirlingshire. July 31, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPHORSE.
*** This is the adorable miniature horse that's only 29 inches tall -- the same size of some of the sheep he plays with.
Indi, a 10-year-old falabella horse, was given to farm owner Ali Thom in May after his previous owner had to give him up.
And although he is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world, it didn't take long for the tiny brown horse to make himself at home on the Arnbeg Farmstay, Stirling.
The Falabella miniature horse is one of the smallest breeds of horse in the world but despite its size, it is not considered a pony.
Ali says Indi enjoys playing with the sheep on the farm, keeping her company as she does her regular sheep checks.
The 52-year-old said: "Indi was born on July 4 and he was named Indi because of the American Independence Day.
"His the smallest horse we have. You can't ride him though because my legs are longer than his.
"When he arrived here he was with his son who was called Twix but I changed his name to Sitz.
"Indi is still a stallion, his the cutest thing ever. I think he just loves to keep me company just so he can eat the grass.
"Everyone here loves him, he's such a people animal, his very gentle with us all here.
"I think it's funny that some of the other sheep are much taller than him because he's just a miniature horse."
The Falabella horse was developed by the Falabella family of Argentina and is said to be sweet natured, easy to handle, highly intelligent and trainable. *** / action press *** Local Caption *** 27183129
(c) Dukas -
