Border Leicesters are a notable breed known for their historical significance and remarkable attributes. Originating in the 18th century along the border region of England and Scotland, these sheep were initially bred for their high-quality wool, which was in great demand during the Industrial Revolution. They are characterised by their elegant appearance, featuring a white face with a pink nose and dense, lustrous wool.

High performance breeding ewes.

Excellent maternal characteristics producing early maturing lambs.

Fast growth.

Easy keeping nature.

Quality meat.

The Border Leicester is the largest indigenous breed in the British Isles. Example size of a shearling ram at 18months old: he will stand about 81cm at the shoulder, and will measure about 102cm from the crown on the head to tail. He has a wide level back, well and evenly fleshed that is firm under the hand, well sprung ribs, with a level underline.