In our third episode, after Natalie erases 14 minutes of the original recording and Russ is super kind about it all, we reiterate our need for a sound engineer as we answer listener questions of every variety, including the classic "How much wood does a woodchuck really chuck?"

Also, next episode we're using a new @#%$!?*^$ microphone... and as per usual, there is swearing in the episode.

Some gems from Episode three:

"That makes us sound like we're OnlyFans"

"Take three is going to be much better!"

"You have to feel the feelings."

Natalie: "I would like to be Russ, because (A) he's cool and knows all the esoteric facts..."

Russ: "But doesn't know what esoteric means..."

Join us for episode two of The Plural of Sheep is Sheep in which Russ and Natalie recall the top five veterinary cases here at Bee Meadow Farm. You'll hear about Ziploc bags full of sh*t, three-foot-long swabs shoved up horse noses, Missy the barn cat's desire for horse-meat sandwiches (don't worry, no horses were eaten!), why cats always vomit on carpets, and our need for a sound engineer who will work for free.

Just a few quotes to entice you:

"This is rapidly becoming the unhinged whirlwind of discussion that Episode One was"

"If we don't have a million listeners by the end of August, I'll be sad."

"Scriptless is the way to go!"

"...this beautiful snapshot of where the parasites live."

"Lie back and think of England."

"Streptococcus equi subspecies equi!"

Welcome to the debut podcast of "The Plural of Sheep is Sheep," wherein Dr. Russ Campbell and Natalie Rowe introduce themselves (and Natalie shifts her microphone and sounds like she is talking into a toilet paper roll for most of the show.) Russ is a large-animal veterinarian who lovingly cares for the critters at Bee Meadow Farm, located near Apple Hill, Ontario. He grew up with cows in PEI but now lives in Glengarry county, where Natalie is hell-bent on turning him into a horse vet (cuz cow vets are a dime a dozen!) Russ has a gift for giving voice to the animals here, especially our cat Missy (who apparently is an 75-year-old Scotch-imbibing chain-smoking old biddy with a taste for horse.) Natalie, the owner of Bee Meadow Farm, loves to write and is a graphic artist with a music degree who spends copious amounts of time dealing with the bodily emissions of animals. The occasional f-bomb may be dropped, abscesses will be drained, and blind sheep may mow us down in the pasture, but we are all about education, love of animals, and fun. Especially fun! Follow us and you'll learn about the ins and outs of life on a farm full of rescue animals, with an emphasis on the veterinarian's perspective. And there will be guests! Lots and lots of guests!