The objective of this experiment was to evaluate the effect of feeding different types and amount of fiber during gestation on ewe body weight (BW) and dry matter intake (DMI), and lamb BW at birth and weaning (60 days of age). Ninety Dorset × Hampshire ewes were blocked by BW and within each block randomly assigned to one of three treatments (10 ewes/pen; 3 pens/treatment): ad-libitum hay (CONT), limit-fed hay (LH), and soybean hulls (SH). The concentrate roughage ratio for the LH and SH diets was 1:3. From d0 (28 days post mating) to d63, LH and SH ewes were fed using slick bunk management. Ewes in the CONT diet were offered an equal amount of concentrate as LH ewes with ad-libitum access to hay. On d63 ewes were offered the same diet to meet, but not exceed, maintenance requirements for late gestation. Feed offered and refused were collected daily for LH and SH ewes whereas hay refusal was collected weekly for CONT ewes. Ewe BW was collected on days 28, 34, 76, and two-days after lambing. Lamb BW was collected at birth and weaning. Data, presented in Table 1, were analyzed as a mixed model considering the fixed effect of treatment and random effects of ewe (pen), pen, and block. Dry matter intake was similar the first 28 days (P=0.13), however, SH ewes consumed more by d62 (P=0.02). As DMI increased, SH ewe’s BW also increased during gestation (P≤0.01) but was similar two-days after lambing (P=0.21). Lambs born of SH ewes were heavier at birth, but lighter at weaning (P≤0.02).