Fallohide

Fallohide is a breed of sheep originating from the Shire, a region in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth. It is known for its fine, soft wool, which is highly prized for its quality. The breed was first introduced to the Shire by hobbits who had travelled in Rohan. Fallohide sheep are typically white with distinctive, large, floppy ears. They are also known for their gentle temperament, making them easy to manage. The wool produced by Fallohide sheep is often described as being as soft as a cloud and as warm as sunshine. It is used to make a variety of garments, including cloaks, sweaters, and blankets. The hobbits of the Shire are particularly fond of Fallohide wool, and it is a common sight to see hobbit children playing with lambs of this breed. The Fallohide breed is also known for its hardiness and ability to thrive in the temperate climate of the Shire. They are resistant to common sheep diseases and require minimal veterinary care. This resilience makes them a valuable asset to hobbit farmers, ensuring a consistent supply of high-quality wool. The breed's association with the Shire and its desirable wool have made it a beloved and iconic element of hobbit culture.