Driving a very conspicuous coloured hire-car three visitors from South Africa stayed a night with us in October.

The sale ewes were brought in for shearing this week.

These photos were taken of young Keri Keri blood ewes at classing on Tin Tin station.

Lamb marking commenced at Keri-Keri.

Each event attracts around 12,000 visitors over two days.

1,000 Keri-Keri June/July 2004 drop surplus ewes made up to $151.00 a head at the sale.

85 July 2004 drop rams were offered for sale, with the top-priced ram making $2,300 and a sale average of $835.

Rain interrupted shearing, which was a good problem to have, lifting confidence in the district and ensuring a reasonable spring season ahead.

Seven merino studs displayed their sheep at the information day and 150 people attended.

At lamb marking there were some terrific lambing percentages. Keri-Keri did not mules this year.

There is no feeding of sheep on Keri-Keri, but the sheep maintain good condition in the native bush country.

The Keri-Keri 8 – 9 month old sale rams are brought in for shearing to get them ready for the Annual Ram Sale.

After several months of good feed, following late spring rain, the ewes are back in great shape again.

In 2005 Keri-Keri begins using Allflex EID tags on ram lambs.