The sire
Wellington
Our mature unregistered brindle-dun Highland bull. Large, steady and remarkably patient with new females. Two of his calves still live here.
LÖSHÁFARMS LLCFriday Farm LetterOur Animals
Highland Cattle
Hardy cattle, unforgettable hair and personalities far too large to fit in one photograph.
The matriarch
Lola
A strong mother and confident herd leader. Lola was bred by Wellington in late July 2026, with a spring 2027 calf possible.
The frosted-brindle daughter
Rosie
One of Wellington’s daughters. Because he is her sire, Rosie stays out of his breeding group while we look for the right unrelated bull.
The silver-dun girl
Snickerdoodle
Two years old and bred by Wellington in early August 2026. We are watching toward an April or May 2027 calving window.
The Easter calf · ‘red king’
Ruairidh · Rory
Lola’s 2026 bull calf, raised quietly with his herd and preparing to leave for his new home in October.
Breeding with care
Temperament first. Honest records always.
We value calm cattle, thoughtful pairings and clear representation. Wellington is unregistered, and we do not promise registration or a particular calf color. His calves on our farm give visitors a chance to see more than a photograph.
Wellington breeding detailsWhere the herd may go
Color, genetics and future crosses
Highland color is part of the fun, but appearance never replaces health, structure or disposition. We are learning the genetics behind our brindle, dun, silver, black and ginger calves while keeping expectations realistic.
A future Highland × Angus program is one possibility we are exploring for useful, hardy beef calves. Any cross will be planned carefully and represented plainly.