There is a new little critter on the farm! I don’t know if its a male or female, but to me it doesn’t matter. We saw this darling little calf yesterday.
Since we are in the middle of a arctic blast, cold winds and snow flurries (it will leave out of here by Tuesday) there will probably be several more.
Your friend on a Western Colorado Farm,
Linda
Life on a Colorado Farm 
Ah you and your stealthy lens. He/she is BEAUTIFUL. What tenderness.
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They are always so sweet at this stage. We miss the rowdy age they are in the hills by then.
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Just as cute as can be! 🙂
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All clean and sweet looking!
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What a cutie! 🙂
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I can hardly wait for more! 🙂
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oh, hello, sweet baby!
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It’s adorable!! Ours are due to start coming in two weeks and I sure hope this bitter cold is gone by then!!! Keep the pictures coming!!
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What an adorable neighbor. I had imagined they would stay closer to their mother.
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What an adorable little one!! So cute!
Blessings!
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Even in Gunnison, calves are always born in snow storms..
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Yup, that’s the way it works in farm life alright. Pick the worst weather you can think of, and some mamas will choose exactly that time to drop their babies…
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Awwww! What a great addition.
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Aww! So sweet!
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What a cutie! Love the coloring. Calving here has been so nice. No snow, no ice cold temps. And 11 heifers to go. I always think when it’s ice cold and those little babies hit the ground. It’s like jumping in a cold lake in summer. You gasp for breath! 🙂 and you hope they don’t stick to the ground. 🙂
Cheri
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Wow….so cute! And doesn’t s/he look big already! That mama must be tired! Thanks for sharing, Linda!
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He’s a cutie. I’m sure he’ll (she’ll) have lots of play companions soon.
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A darling indeed!
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Sweet little thing. I must say that it doesn’t look particularly cold but then, as the farmer always says – once they get a good dose of their mother’s rich milk down their throats they can stand any amount of cold.
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What a sweet face!!!!
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Of course the babies come when the weather gets cold. I don’t start till end of March. But Dan will start with the heifers in a week or so. I hope the weather is good for him then. He keeps them close so he can get them to the barn if the weather is bad. Usually they can go out again as soon as they are dry and have sucked. My cows have their babies down in the hay field but they have lots of timber and brush to get out of the weather in. Love calving as long as the weather is nice!
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