Helping Show Families

Learn, Grow, and

Raise the Next Generation

Honest conversations about show sheep and goats—for the kids in the ring and the families behind them.

From choosing an animal to understanding feeding, genetics, products, and the costs of showing, Sam Silvers and Logan Newsom share what decades in the barn have taught them. Bring your questions, build your confidence, and find what works for your family.

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Every Show Family Has Questions.

Let’s Talk About Yours.

Your first livestock project or your fourth generation in the barn—there’s always something to learn.

Drench Line helps families understand their options, ask better questions, and make decisions that fit their kids, their goals, and their budget.

What should we actually expect walking into our first jackpot show?

How do I pick the right animal for my kid's first year?

How long do we need to exercise our animals to build muscle?

My kid weighs 70 pounds. Can they even show sheep or goats?

When am I supposed to worm and vaccinate — and what am I even using?

Is sheep and goat showing too much for a kid who's never been around livestock?

How do I navigate the Texas major show circuit without looking like I have no idea what I'm doing?

What kind of feed or supplements do I need to use at different times of the year?

What's the difference between how the top breeders feed and what the rest of us do?

Decades of Experience.

Plenty of Lessons to Share.

Sam Silvers and Logan Newsom have each spent more than 30 years working in show livestock, helping families with different backgrounds, budgets, and goals. They’ve learned through tough decisions, hard seasons, and things they’d do differently today.

Drench Line is where they pass those lessons along.

Our focus is the show livestock world, with sheep and goats at the center. We talk about the genetics, products, daily care, and economics that shape a show project—and what those decisions mean for the families making them.

As producers and show dads, Sam and Logan want families to feel comfortable asking questions and reaching out for help. By sharing experience and opening up conversations, we can build stronger relationships and help the whole industry move forward.

Meet your hosts

Group of people gathered at a show livestock (show lamb and show goat) event, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo
A man with dark hair and a beard speaking into a microphone during a podcast or radio recording about show lambs and show goats and how to raise them to be competitive show livestock projects

Logan Newsom

Sheep producer — Olton, Texas

Logan was born in the Texas Panhandle and grew up in West Texas, where he showed sheep and hogs before landing at Angelo State to play football. He eventually joined the livestock judging team, spent time in Texas Agri-Life Extension Service, and returned to what he knows best: raising sheep. He's currently a full-time sheep producer based in Olton, Texas, raising his family in the same world he grew up in.

A man with a beard wearing a gray baseball cap with orange and white text, sitting at a table with a microphone and a tablet, in a room with a white wall and modern wall light.

Sam Silvers

Sheep and goat producer, rancher — Junction, Texas

Sam was raised in Salado, Texas, spent his summers working sheep in West Texas, livestock judged at South Plains before finishing his degree at Texas Tech. He's held roles as a Texas Agri-Life County Extension agent, a Border Patrol agent, Livestock pharmaceutical salesman and is now the Small Ruminant Technical Sales Support Senior Manager for BioZyme Inc., the makers of Sure Champ and DuraFerm. He's one of the few people who can say both himself and his son have won the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo market lamb show.

The Kids Are Why We’re Here.

A livestock project gives kids a place to practice responsibility, build confidence, and learn how to lead. The work they put in and the relationships they build can stay with them long after show day.

We want more families to feel welcome in this world—and more kids to find a reason to stay. Helping parents feel informed and supported is part of making that happen.

Advertise with us

Drench Line was built for the conversations that actually move the sheep and goat industry forward—the ones happening in the barn, on the wash rack, and behind the scenes.

We’re opening the door for a limited number of founding partners to get in early. That means flexible placements and pricing that won’t last forever.

Whether it’s a quick ad read, a full episode feature, or an in-person interview at a show or your operation, we’re building this with brands and breeders who want to be part of the conversation—not just sit on the sidelines.

Studio shoots and expanded video formats are coming soon, and our goal is simple: make your brand feel like it belongs here.

If you’re looking to lock in early, let’s talk.

COMING SOON

DRENCH LINE CLUB

Some questions need more than an episode.

We’re working on a new way for stock show families to get practical guidance from experienced stockmen and keep learning on their own schedule

Follow us on social media!

Have Content? Let’s Trade.

We’re always looking for real footage from the field to use on our channels. We’re looking for content capture behind-the-scenes at shows, in the ring, at your barn, on feed, or on the road.

If you’ve got content and want to trade it for exposure on the show or DrenchLine.com, send us a note. The more real, the better.

Straight From the Barn

How to Select a Show Sheep: From First Glance to Signing the Check

Have a Plan: How to Select Your First Show Animal and Survive Your First Live Sale

The Drench Line Guide to Buying a Show Sheep: From Your First Question to Signing the Check