Windrush Farm Alistair

OTSC Registration: Full registration:

Registration#: OTSC-F-2139

Breeder: Matthew McCarthy

Owner: Christy-Lynn Clevenger

Sire: Maple Run Connor

Dam: Sivyer Glen Sauchie

Call Name: Hamish

Date of Birth: JUL 27, 2020

Date of Death:

Other Registrations:

Gender: male

Color: Tri-Color

Height:

Weight: 56 pounds (25.4 kg)

Length:

Chest:

Distinguishing Features:

Hips:

Elbows:

Eyes: CEA Carrier

MDR1: Carrier

Other Health Issues:

Notes:
Hamish has been amazing with our children from the start. He learned not to jump or bite within the first week he arrived. He accompanies them on their many farm adventures, and even tries to keep them close together if one strays too far from the other. When I look outside he is always close to the children, supervising whatever play they are engaged in. He loves visitors after he gets the "OK" that they are invited. Everyone who meets him, adores him. Hamish even loves to play fetch.

Intact: yes

Plans to Breed: yes

Known Offspring: Brambly Mountain's AravisBrambly Mountain's BeaverBrambly Mountain's EdmundBrambly Mountain's LilliandilBrambly Mountain's PeterBrambly Mountain's PollyBrambly Mountain's SusanBrambly Mountain's Tumnus

Working Dog: yes

Working Description: Hamish is such a valuable asset to our small farm! He accompanies me anytime I am outside, and loves to perch where he can monitor the property. He rounds up chickens, alerts me when goats escape their pen, moves cattle, protects the property line from "intruders" and protects poultry from hawks. He has excellent recall from anywhere in ear shot. His response to my voice and requests feels like a conversation with a friend. He will do just about anything for a "good boy" and a back scratch. He has an excellent off switch and will gladly spend his days lounging from his favorite vantage point of the property. During summer months, he sleeps on our deck and alerts to any predators who are curious about our chicken coop. Our neighbors have cows also, and his favorite activity is to let them know they are too close to the fence line. (pictured)