Katahdin Sheep are a breed of hair sheep developed in the United States. They are a small, but growing element of the sheep industry in North America. The Katahdin breed originated at the Piel Farm in North Central Maine under the study of Michael Piel. Katahdin Sheep work very well in a variety of production situations as a low-maintenance, easy care sheep.  They are significantly resistant to parasites compared to other wool sheep, are naturally tolerant of climatic extremes and are capable of high performance in a wide variety of environments. The covering of the Katahdin does not require shearing. Katahdin hair sheep provide a practical option to producers who are primarily interested in raising a meat animal, with great lamb vigor, mothering ability and do not want to shear.

Stud Rams

COR BOW 265 lbs - 2 yrs	BB 48 RR 261# - 16 months	BB72 - 258 lbs at 15 mth RR He is a very long heavy boned ram
JF 06102 - 277 lbs at 3 yrs RR He is a very correct ram	NDS 08-268 RR Weighed 274 lbs at 15 mths