Zaneville Manor Farm

Friday, 20 April 2018

Articles

Welcome

Christopher Zane Nestor

Welcome to Zaneville Manor Farm. Nestled in a secluded valley, it offers some of the most beautiful countrysides in West Central Wisconsin USA. Practicing environmentally sound land stewardship, and humane animal husbandry.

Zaneville Manor Farm offers a sound and stable approach to breeding and producing the finest quality Clydesdale horses and collie puppies for sale.

I am a lifelong Collie enthusiast who started breeding collies in 1980. I hand raise each litter and love watching them grow up.

In addition to the breeding of my Collies and Clydesdales, I also work with wood.

I am a cabinetmaker, carpenter, a Wainwright (carriage builder), and logger. I can transform a tree into a beautiful piece of furniture. I can cut the tree, haul the tree with my horses, saw the tree using my own sawmill, and use the wood to build a piece of furniture in my shop. I am a teacher, demonstrator, and lecturer.

We have 2 collies from Chris, and heartily recommend him and his Collies. He is experienced and knowledgeable, in the fullest sense. We trust him; his heart is in it, like no other. As Chris said, they'll become the dogs you need them to be; just ask nicely, and be patient. They have become our companions and trusted friends. Everything that is joyful and good.

D. and M. White, Nebraska

Check out the new litter!

Rough Collie

The Rough Collie is a breed of dog developed originally for herding in Scotland. It was popularized by the Lassie novel, movies, and television shows. A great family dog, the rough collie is an intelligent and friendly dog who loves to work. Rough Collies are calm dogs and are very loyal and protective to their owners and are good with children.

Clydesdale Horse

The Clydesdale is a breed of draft horse derived from the very hard-working farm horses of Scotland, and named for the River Clyde. Thought to be over 300 years old, the breed was extensively used for pulling heavy loads in rural, industrial and urban settings, their common use extending into the 1960s when they were a still a familiar sight pulling the carts of milk and vegetable vendors.