 My name is Julie Young. We have commercial sheep and pedigree sheep. We live in the Clidai Clanfaenach area. We established the quarantine unit so that the children could show their sheep. It means we can still run the commercial flock without affecting the showing season. Our queue unit is an outdoor unit. It's split into four fields, which gives us the opportunity to put rams, ewes and lambs in different fields. We found the quarantine unit has been successful for us because it's set up. Everything's in place and we don't have to do any more to it now we've got it up and running. With the commercial sheep we have a six-day standstill, but with the quarantine unit, because they're in the unit, they don't need the six-day standstill. It means we can go from show to show. The quarantine unit has changed things for us, as in the fact that all the sheep are in one field and it doesn't affect the day-to-day business or the commercial side of it. The process of getting the quarantine unit was quite easy for us as most of it was set up already. It was just filling the forms, somebody came out and inspected and we were away. When we established the quarantine unit we double-fenced the roadside, everything is two metres between fences, we've run in water in all the fields and we've disinfectant and also put signs up on the entrance to the quarantine unit. The great thing about having a quarantine unit is we have biosecurity on any stock that we buy in. The cost is £172.80, including BAT, which covers two show seasons. The benefits definitely outweigh the costs for us. Having the quarantine unit should be normal for any farmer who's got animals.