Fence and highland coo
N.B. Not a typo! - "coo" is Scottish for cow. Highland cows originate from Scotland but there are plenty in the Lake District too.
For the meat-eaters:
"Despite their cuteness, Highland cattle are primarily bred for their beef. Due to that thick hairy coat, Highland cows don’t need so much body fat to keep warm and they can graze outdoors all year round so they don’t need to store as much fat in their body to survive in a harsh climate. This all means that they produce a very lean and low cholesterol beef that is also very tender." Source: www.secret-scotland.com/blog/scotland-travel-vlog-august-...
Happy Fence Friday from the Lake District!
Fence and highland coo
N.B. Not a typo! - "coo" is Scottish for cow. Highland cows originate from Scotland but there are plenty in the Lake District too.
For the meat-eaters:
"Despite their cuteness, Highland cattle are primarily bred for their beef. Due to that thick hairy coat, Highland cows don’t need so much body fat to keep warm and they can graze outdoors all year round so they don’t need to store as much fat in their body to survive in a harsh climate. This all means that they produce a very lean and low cholesterol beef that is also very tender." Source: www.secret-scotland.com/blog/scotland-travel-vlog-august-...
Happy Fence Friday from the Lake District!