07/25/2026
I would keep these does, but for a reason that will be made clear soon enough, I'm looking to move along a couple goats to new farms. All are registered stock.
ALL are either disbudded or polled, UTD on vaccines and lice prevention, and will come with a fresh hoof trim. Herd is clean tested as of 2025 and I haven't brought any new goats in since.
✨ Nigerians ✨
Both are from quality show and milking lines, with notable animals in their lineage. Both are DRY but I have included udder photos from this year.
First is Delta, a 4yo second freshener. Delta classified GP84 this year. Delta has Castle Rock Black Oak as her grand sire, a very well known US import sire that has done alot for Canadian Nigerian genetics. Delta is solid black with blue eyes, and has a nice mammary system developing for a 2F. She has great teat placement and medial. She also has an eye catching general appearance with good length to her. Will tolerate both and hand machine milking, she gave me triplets this year without any trouble. Would make an excellent show goat for those wanting to get into the show ring, brood goat or homestead milker.. 500
Second is Blue, Blue is also a solid black with blue eyes, and a very reliable doe on the stand. Knows her job and does it without any fuss. Blue classified GP84 this year. Blue is a Further Jim Beam daughter. She's a pleasure to hand milk with large orifices and willingness to let down. She gave me quads this year. Blue also has a lovely long general appearance, sets up nice and is generally a very well mannered goat. She still has plenty of breeding years left in her and would make an excellent brood goat, show goat or homestead milker... 400
✨ Standard size ✨
And last, a standard size goat that needs a PET/LIGHT HOMESTEAD UTILITY HOME only. We are quite attached to Bianca, shes a doll. Bianca is a very sweet goat. Extremely friendly and easy to handle, a child could walk her on a leash without trouble. She is a Saanan mix. She loves people, getting scratches, and is absolutely an excellent brush clearing/fire mitigation goat. She could potentially be a 4H goat (dry). I'm rehoming her for the fact that she should NOT be bred again after this lactation. You can keep her in milk for her current (and final) lactation for as long as you want, and she produces lots of milk. She freshened early this year and is still giving me 2L+ a day on once a day milking (at the height of her lactation she was giving almost a gallon!) But her udder attachments are very poor and any subsequent freshenings will cause her udder to break down and hang even more. She has to be milked daily until you decide to dry her up or her udder gets very full. If you want her as just a pet and don't want to milk, I can start drying her off. But it would be nice for her to go to a home that will utilise her until she drys up. 200 obo (priority will be finding her a suitable home)
