Navajo-Churro Sheep

The Navajo-Churro sheep is a rare breed from United States raised for wool. This primitive sheep has coarse wool and a alert temperament. Ewes average 121 lbs, while rams reach around 165 lbs. Recognized as Endangered, it is noted for First domesticated sheep in the U.S.; preserved by the Navajo for fiber and tradition..

Disclaimer: Sheep breed information is based on general sources. Always verify details with a trusted local expert or sheep breeders.

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Navajo-Churro Sheep Facts Quick List

• Type: Primitive
• Primary Use: Wool
• Rarity: Rare
• Country of Origin: United States
• Wool Type: Coarse
• Horn Status: Horned or Polled
• Average Ewe Weight: 55 kg / 121 lbs
• Average Ram Weight: 75 kg / 165 lbs
• Temperament: Alert
• Breed Status: Endangered
• Special Traits or Notes: First domesticated sheep in the U.S.; preserved by the Navajo for fiber and tradition.

Navajo-Churro Sheep Tips, Traits & Trivia

• First domesticated sheep in the U.S.; preserved by the Navajo for fiber and tradition.

Wisconsin Homes for Sale with Sheep in the Remarks

Wisconsin Land for Sale with Sheep in the Remarks