Insemination
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About this section
Breeding work and pairing: artificial insemination, natural service by a sire, embryo transfer and the sale of semen. The provider names the method, the species handled, the travel radius and the open days, and timing is unforgiving here because everything hangs on oestrus and on the lambing plan. Ask whose semen it is and where it came from, how it has been stored, and what counts as a repeat attempt if the female fails to hold. Figures for the sire are checked against paperwork rather than taken on trust, since a fine breed name has to be backed by pedigree and by numbers.
When is a ewe served?
During oestrus, which runs roughly a day to a day and a half and is picked up by a teaser or by watching. Count the mating date back from the lambing you want, since gestation runs about five months.
Insemination or a sire?
A sire is simpler and cheaper. Insemination opens up bloodlines you do not own and brings no new disease into the flock, but it needs skill and exact timing to be worth the money.
What should I ask about semen?
Pedigree and figures for the sire, how the straws were stored and carried, and the expiry date. Without those answers a price comparison means nothing at all.
What if the female fails to hold?
Agree in advance what counts as a repeat attempt and whether it falls inside the fee. An empty first attempt is ordinary, and it is a conversation to have before the work, not after it.