Does.

Since I've noticed the site loading slower with all the pictures, I decided to make each doe her own page. You will be able to see several pictures, not just one, and also her info. Does are listed in alphabetical order. Click on the doe's picture.

Here are all my current does. All colors from blue, black & white, to tri-color to red & white and more. Breeding for blue eyes, and polled along with blue & red color and always correct conformation and bloodlines. If the goat has a underline under their name, you can click it to pull up their pedigree. For the ones not yet registered or if they are not in the database yet, click on their parent's names to show their pedigrees.

All goats over two are tested for Johne's, CAE and CL yearly. 14 does where tested on Feb 2nd 2012 for CAE and Johnes and they all came back negative. Those 14 will be tested for CL shortly. The rest of the adult does will be tested when the yearlings reach two here in a month or two since it saves a lot of money to do them in a group, these remaining adults have tested negative for all three on previous tests. All does will be tested before their kids are sold to ensure they are disease free. I am happy to show paperwork.

I breed for purebred fainters, I do not cross breed nor do I own any other breeds of goats. I love the fainters so much any other breed pales in comparison :-) Check the goats out on FB for a lot more pictures by clicking here.

Also, I breed my myotonic goats to the breed standards set forth by the registries 20 some years ago. I do not cross breed and I do not allow non-myotonic traits in my goats. Example: Roman noses, found in Nubians and Boer breeds are not a trait found in the myotonics bred to the breed standard. Nether is droopy (also Nubian/Boer) ears, short, erect ears, or Lamancha ears (no cartilage or gofer ears). I also do not breed my myo's to look like a dairy type goat either. No matter what the size of goat (myotonics come in small, medium and large), they should still be as consistent as possible to the breed standard.

Adel

April

Bailey

Beechkeld 1103

China

Christine

Demi

Ella

Fireball

Gilly

Ginny

Harriet

Harrier

Holly

Janna

Kayce

Khira Li

Mercedes

Mirage

Nebel

Phoebe

Rayne

Rosheen

Roxy

Seiden

Sierra

Solara

Sonne

Speckles

Sweetie

Teadora

Tillie

Velvet

The pictures you see are of the does on pasture condition, they get pasture/browse and a free choice protein/mineral block along with loose minerals during the summer. I do not crowd them into pens or buildings so they have a natural condition to them. Most of the does had raised their kids with no grain and all did fine, I only give grain late fall through early spring because if I grained year round they would become fat and unhealthy. I want goats that are hardy, healthy, able to utilize pasture and forage, need minimal deworming, have good hooves and easy to care for. My goats are "natural" goats and do not need to be fed a ton of grain and hay year round to keep weight on or to raise kids on. And they prefer to sleep outside in good weather compared to being kept in a barn and crowded together, which causes issues. My goats are not fat but are in good weight and excellent health because they are allowed to be goats and not penned up like cattle. The does I have bought come from farms that believe like I do goats should be goats and allowed to free-range and be hardy and don't need to be coddled. You get a better goat that way and a lot less issues with worms, hooves, or diseases. :-)