Navajo-Churro Sheep
Heritage Breed • Meadow Keepers
Our flock didn’t just arrive overnight — it carries a story.
ADD story here
The Flock
Meet the Flock
each sheep has a name, a face, and a story.
Donna – Our gentle leader, she’s been teaching the flock our land for many years.
Montana – Navajo ewe with spiral horns, who is very spirited.
Dot – Donna’s daughter. She loves to eat.
This year’s selection will include rams and a breeder’s trio. selection decisions are still being made.
please reach out — we are happy to share details once pairings are finalized.
Available Rams & Ewes
our wool products
Yarn
sheepskin
woven yoga rugs
The Navajo-Churro is the oldest heritage sheep breed in North America, introduced in the 16th century by Spanish settlers and later adopted, refined, and cherished by the Navajo people.
About the Breed
Distinctive Wool – A double-coated fleece prized by weavers and fiber artists for strength, variety, and natural colors.
Hardiness & Independent– Adaptable to rugged climates, drought-resistant, and excellent foragers.
Our Philosophy
Our sheep come from carefully crafted lines across dedicated breeders in the Northeast, with connections to foundation flocks in the Southwest. Preserving these bloodlines ensures diversity, strength, and fidelity to the original Navajo-Churro standard.
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Preservation
Supporting the survival of a rare heritage breed.
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Regeneration
Grazing in ways that maintain biodiversity, restore meadowlands, and enrich soil.
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Connection
Inviting guests to slow down, watch, and learn from the natural rhythm of the flock.
