When they get back they spread out back to their heaf. pic.twitter.com/KaaQwW7StU
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 10. September 2013
Ewes being fed hay on Middle Banks pic.twitter.com/bVD8vTbOyx
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 17. Dezember 2013
Valley in winter colours. pic.twitter.com/EgRnaalUIJ
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 15. Dezember 2013
Cracking sunrise in the Lake District. pic.twitter.com/7BBIrM8eAs
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 11. Dezember 2013
Ewes.
Trees.
I just point and click while I work then get a surprise after when is see how good or bad the pics are. pic.twitter.com/hY8XvLCyqK
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 14. Dezember 2013
Favourite pic this week. pic.twitter.com/DWtutxfZOK
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 13. Dezember 2013
Short days. pic.twitter.com/M82SqiwkrK
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 17. Dezember 2013
Ewes away up the lonnin' (lane). pic.twitter.com/DFIIgtDtqb
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 12. Dezember 2013
Couldn't take Floss with me today.
There'll be some serious tail wagging when I get home. pic.twitter.com/FZJmMlwRmX
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 13. Dezember 2013
These are more to Floss's liking. pic.twitter.com/lpNMBKoZio
— HerdyShepherd (@herdyshepherd1) 14. September 2013
Herdy Shepherd auf theatlantic.com:
Tweeting doesn’t affect the basic economics of what we do (it’s a lousy way to make money), or how cold the rain or snow is, so some folk will never be interested. That’s fine. But tweeting surprised me, because it does sometimes give you heart to know so many other people respect and appreciate what we do. Sometimes it just makes you feel a little less lonely. It gives you a kind of courage to carry on.
Tweeting is kind of an act of resistance and defiance, a way of shouting to the sometimes disinterested world that you’re stubborn, proud, and not giving in as everywhere else is turned into a clone of everywhere else.