R2 (Buckling)

Strapping young man. Mom’s udder is shown at 5 days lactation. We are very pleased with him and he would make a great herd sire.

Blue

This will be Blue’s first Kidding. She is super sweet and very mellow. Her lineage includes Blissberry, Goldthwaite and Whimsical Kids. ADGA/Genetics # AN2204878

P15 Buckling

Sold as a wether only

Willow

ADGA# 1932432

Ivy

ADGA# N1953616

Izzy

This will be Izzy’s Second Kidding. We love her size and her pedigree, She birthed a doe and a buckling last year and did amazing on the stand. Her lineage includes Fox’s Pride and Kastdemur. ADGA# AN2077183

Laurel

ADGA# N1932433

Preparing for Kidding Season

We were nervous parents the first time our goats gave birth. We had done a ton of research and prepared for every scenario including having our vet and a couple good goat friends on speed dial. We went to multiple goat kidding and health classes, met with friends who bred goats and read tons of

Fact or Fiction – What to know about raising goats.

Looking back at some old photos the other day, I came across pictures of our very first goats, Jack and Stella.They were brother and sister Nigerian Dwarf goats. They were absolutely adorable with fuzzy fur and blue eyes and Dennis was completely smitten. (Okay, maybe I was, too.) Back then we had no idea what

Raising Healthy Goats

How to tell if your goat has worms and what to do about it. Goats are generally healthy, happy animals. They are social-able yet aloof, active yet laid back, curious yet skittish. They have amazing complex personalities for a farm animal and can become attached to their people early on in life. That’s why