Lot

Luxton Nickolson's Steer

Hello My Name is Luxton Nickolson. This is my 5th year in 4H and my 5th market steer project. I like helping my grandpa on his farm, I enjpoy calving time, really anytime there is anything to do with cows. My steer came from my grandpa's cow calf heard. I enjoy working with my 4H steer and enjoy showing them as well. Along with 4H I also High School Rodeo, and like to play basketball.

Menphis Wright's Lamb

Hi, my name is Menphis Wright, I am 10 years old and this is my 2nd year in 4-H. This year I
have a Suffolk Cross lamb project, and his name is Crow. Some of my hobbies are camping, bike
riding, and fishing. I continued to stay in 4-H because I really like animals and I see the
earning potential in livestock. My favorite part of 4-H is getting a new experience and working with my sheep.

Oliver Michielsen's Lamb

Oliver Michielsen is a 9 year boy that started 4-h as a cleaver last year.
He was so exited to find his project.
When Calfy was Born he knew immediately. That he would be his project. He chose Calfy because he looked like a calf. And that is what oliver loves about him. In March Calfy broke his leg but the vet could help out Calfy with a surgery and a cast. Now Calfy is doing so good and is totally health and Oliver is so happy about it. He feeds Calfy and walks with him every day. Sometimes it goes amazingly well. And sometimes it’s frustrating but they work most of the time together as a team. They can’t wait till May 29 2026

Riatta Nickolson's Lamb

Hello, my name is Riatta Nickolson, this is my 2nd year in 4h and my 2nd market lamb. My lambs name is Pom-Pom. Pom-Pom has been fun to halter break. My favorite part of a market lamb is that I can do most of the work all by myself. Other than 4H I like to Junior High Rodeo, play basketball and volleyball and figure skate.

Riatta Nickolson's Steer

Hello, My name is Riatta Nickolson, this is my 2nd year in 4H I also have a market lamb project. My market steer came from my grandpas cow heard, his name is Teddy. Teddy has been a good 4H steer to halter break. Along with 4H I also like to Junior High Rodeo, play basketball, volleyball and figure skate.

Seth Jespersen's Lamb

Seth Jespersen is 14 years old and in Grade 9 at W.R. Myers High School. He lives on his family’s grain and cattle farm near Taber, where he enjoys helping with daily farm life. Seth is involved in 4-H with both steer and sheep projects and enjoys the responsibility and hard work that comes with raising animals. Outside of 4-H, Seth keeps busy with sports and the outdoors. He enjoys football, basketball, mountain biking, and snowboarding, and this season he is also playing baseball with the Vauxhall Junior Spurs. Seth and his family appreciate the continued support from buyers and the community through the 4-H program.

Seth Jespersen's Steer

Seth Jespersen is 14 years old and in Grade 9 at W.R. Myers High School. He lives on his family’s grain and cattle farm near Taber, where he enjoys helping with daily farm life. Seth is involved in 4-H with both steer and sheep projects and enjoys the responsibility and hard work that comes with raising animals.
Outside of 4-H, Seth keeps busy with sports and the outdoors. He enjoys football, basketball, mountain biking, and snowboarding, and this season he is also playing baseball with the Vauxhall Junior Spurs. Seth and his family appreciate the continued support from buyers and the community through the 4-H program.

Tasha DePlancke's Lamb

Hi, I’m Natasha I have been in 4H for two years now. I have only done market lambs, but next year I'm hopefully going to be doing a steer project. I enjoy 4H so much; it has brought me so many opportunities for my future, but I have also made so many friendships that will last for years. My lamb's name this year is Ziggy, named after the song Ziggy Stardust by David Bowie. He is quite the character, but his most recognisable trait is being extremely stubborn.

Torynn Plumb's Steer

They say the most challenging projects teach you the most, and this steer is living proof of that. Getting him show-ready was a true test of commitment, requiring endless hours of halter breaking and daily work to earn his trust. Though he was stubborn at the start, I never gave up on him. Today, he has settled right down and turned into a really good steer.