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Goats Etc.
Goats Etc. Navigation

Home Sweet Home
To the Goat Barn
Heading for the Coop
Visiting the Cavy Corral
Meeting Mouse Control
Seeing the Loyal Guards
In the Kitchen with Ma
The Farmers Market
The Post Office
Bulletin Board
Welcome to the Goats Etc goat barn and field!

Here you will meet our Pygmy, Nigerian Dwarf, Nubian and Kinder goats.  All of our goats are treated as family and are given the best care we can provide.  We do not eat any of our goats, nor do we raise any for meat purposes. We do use their milk, and do sell some extra babies as pets or breeders.

We raise only grade animals at the time, simply because we just prefer to raise pets and brush control goats rather than show or market goats.
In regards to the Pygmies, when raising grade animals you can maintain a larger collection of assorted colors than you could if you were raising for show.

I am hoping to bring a registered sundgau Pygmy buckling from PromisedLand lines to the farm this year if all goes well!   If "Dudley" comes to the farm, he will be the first registered Pygmy buck at Goats Etc and will be used on grade does for the time being. Depending on how he improves my grades, I may consider bringing in one or two registered does. 

However, I still think I will personally favor raising quality grade stock over registered stock... just my personal choice and is in no way a discrimination to the breeders that work so hard to maintain stunning purebred Pygmies.

On April 9th, 2004, we were able to welcome four more Pygmy ladies to the farm. Adults Mindy and Cindy along with their daughters Boots and Josephine, will be a part of the breeding pens in 2005.
If the right buck can be found, Mindy and Cindy may be bred again this fall.

Our small but steadily growing Pygmy goat herd now consists of six beautiful females and soon to arrive one handsome male!
One Pygmy doe is due to kid in August!

When available, we sell our goats for pets or breeders.
Plain goats are those in standard coloring with brown or green eyes, Fancy goats are in unique eye-catching colorations and/or have bright blue eyes.

Plain Doelings - $80
Fancy Doelings - $130
Plain Bucklings - $50
Fancy Bucklings - $75
Wethers - $30

Adult Does - $150-$200
Adult Bucks - $75-$100
Photo Courtest Dill's-A-Little Goat Farm
This is "Dill's GO Acorn" a soon-to-be resident of Goats Etc. Acorn will not only be our first Nigerian Dwarf, but he will be our first registered goat!

HUGE THANKS to
Dill's-A-Little Goat Farm for giving us the opportunity to 'lay claim' on little Acorn.
He was born on February 28th, 2004 - just two days after my moms birthday - and is by handsome sire Green Gate Golden Oak *S and out of beautiful doe Bar-K Heidi Marie.
Photo above courtesy Dill's-A-Little Goat Farm!
This is Doctor Ichabod Peabody, or Doc for short, he is a little Nubian buck and will be our future Nubian herd sire.
Doc thinks he is a dog.. although he is lacking in the house-training ability.  :)
He has been a bottle baby his whole life and is now a 6 week old rambunctious, but very loveable, monster.
He was one of triplets, but was the only survivor.
Doc spends his nights indoors in his bedroom. He is grazing well and eating grains, but still depends on two bottles of milk daily. Doc will continue to have at least 1 bottle of milk daily until he is 8 months old, this will ensure he grows into a powerful boy!  He may even be used for carting!
Doc enjoys playing with Rosie the 3 month old Pygmy goat.  These two are almost matched in size, however Rosie is almost done growing in height, and Doc is just starting!
Rosie is a very pretty little medium grey agouti Pygmy doeling. She was born on December 28th 2003 and will be bred when she is old enough... assuming I can find the right little boy to match with such a pretty little girl.
Rosie was very shy when she first came here with her mother and her brother, however after I was able to spend alot of time with her she has become a very sweet little lady... still a little tom-boy, but somewhat more refined than her first day here.  :)
Rosie lives outside with her mother, Norma Jean.  Rosie is getting pretty independant now, but never goes too far from her mom... and when Rosie is scared, Norma Jean is always her protector.
Norma Jean is a very sweet 4 year old lady.  She was also pretty shy when she came here, but now she comes right over and tries to mooch some treats from me.  I have been milking her daily and have gotten almost 3 cups from her alone... thats pretty good considering she HATED me for trying to milk her on the first day.  She is fairly used to it now and is doing a great job!  Most of the milk still goes on the ground, but we are working on those milk stand manners!  At least she has stopped kicking somewhat.
Norma Jean is a dark Chocolate doe with frosting on the ears and nose. She also has two wattles which I think are pretty neat.  She measures only 19 inches so is nice and small!  I hope to breed her again this year to a solid white buck!
Cindy is a dark "Alpine-colored" Pygmy doe. She just arrived on April 9th and is still in quarantine.  She measures only 18 inches so is very nice and small!  She has no star on her forehead which distinguishes her from her sister below.

The little lady at her side is Boots, she was born on April 2nd and is a perfect TINY little alpine-colored doeling.
Mindy is a dark "Alpine-colored" Pygmy doe. She just arrived on April 9th and is still in quarantine.  She measures only 17.5 inches so is very nice and small!  I do like her colors too!

The little lady at her side is Josephine, she was born on April 2nd and is a perfect TINY little Black Agouti doeling with a splash of white on her side.
This is Scotty, a young Kinder goat.
Kinders are the offspring of a Pygmy and a Nubian.  Scotty was just one week old in this photo, but he is now a strong and healthy 6 week old terror!  He stays in the house during the nights with Doc and both of them are bottle fed.  Scotty thinks he owns the furniture and can be found jumping off the back of the couch, spring-boarding from the foot stool, or snoozing in the chair.
Scotty is such a pain in the butt, however, it is very hard to stay mad at that cute little face.  :)
Scotty thinks he owns this chair...
More Goats Coming Soon!
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