Flock summary report
A high-level view of active animals, groups, sex distribution, entries, exits and recent changes. This is the first report to open when reviewing the farm.
Sample sheep farm reports
Sheep farm report samples for practical flock decisions
These examples show the kinds of reports a sheep farm should be able to review: flock status, animal history, weights, treatments, feed use, sale results and pedigree information. They are designed for real management decisions, not just record storage.
Report examples
Reports that help you see what is happening in the flock
A useful report should answer a farm question quickly: which animals are growing, which animals cost more than expected, what was treated, what was sold and what needs attention next.
Animal card report
A single-animal history with identity, group, weights, treatments, lambing notes, exit information and management notes in one place.
Weight and daily gain report
Shows weigh dates, live weight change and average daily gain so slow animals, ration issues and sale readiness can be spotted earlier.
Treatment and health report
Lists treatments, dates, doses, reasons, withdrawal periods and follow-up notes. This helps avoid lost details after the busy work is done.
Feed and stock report
Connects feed purchases, stock movement and usage history. Feed reports become more valuable when compared with growth and animal cost.
Finance and profit report
Compares purchase cost, feed cost, treatment cost and exit income. This makes it easier to see which animals or groups actually produced margin.
Breeding and sales
Pedigree reports matter for serious breeding flocks
Pedigree reporting is especially important when selling breeding animals. Buyers need confidence that the animal has a clear history and that close genetic conflicts are not hidden inside the flock.
A practical pedigree report should help the farm explain parentage, related animals, breeding notes and sale suitability without manually rebuilding the story from separate sheets.
What a pedigree report should support
Good pedigree reporting should make it easier to review family lines, avoid risky pairings, support breeding sales and create cleaner documentation for valuable stock.
See HerdDeck modules →How to use reports
A simple review flow for sheep farms
1. Start with the flock summary
Check active animals, group changes, exits and anything that changed recently.
2. Review growth and health
Look for animals with weak gain, repeated treatment or missing records.
3. Compare feed and finance
Check whether feed cost, animal cost and expected sale value still make sense.
4. Prepare the next action
Decide which animals should be watched, treated, sold, retained or reviewed for breeding.
Connected reporting
Reports are stronger when the records are connected
HerdDeck Shepherd connects animal history, weights, medical records, feed stock, finance, HARSE ration planning and pedigree reporting across Android and Windows.