Goats

Home to: Nigerian Dwarf goats

Angora goats

Shetland sheep

Nigora goats

Nubian goats

Great Pyrenees LDG

Home to: Nigerian Dwarf goats

Angora goats

Shetland sheep

Nigora goats

Nubian goats

Great Pyrenees LDG

Home to: Nigerian Dwarf goats

Angora goats

Shetland sheep

Nigora goats

Nubian goats

Great Pyrenees LDG

Home to: Nigerian Dwarf goats

Angora goats

Shetland sheep

Nigora goats

Nubian goats

Great Pyrenees LDG

Home to: Nigerian Dwarf goats

Angora goats

Shetland sheep

Nigora goats

Nubian goats

Great Pyrenees LDG

This is Razzle Dazzle, he's my herdsire Angora.

ANGORA'S are a medium size fiber goat that produce wonderful mohair. These goats canbe shy but have a very sweet and mostly layed back personality.

No Angora's for sale at this time.

This is Kida she's one of my Nigerian does.

NIGERIAN'S are a miniature dairy type goat. They are 'wonderful mothers and usually have

1-4 kids at a time. I let my kids be dam raised.

I feel that way they get all the right nutrients and protection the natural way. They are then handled almost on a daily basis.

New Nigerian Bucks, herdsires

Bottom L: Apollo

Bottom R: Shiloh

This is Kami, she is the first Nigora goat born to my herd.

NIGORA is a breeding between a Nigerian and a Angora goat. With this new breed of goat you can have a milk and fiber goat combined. Size would be little larger than the Nigerians.

Kami's baby picture is bottom left. Now that were in winter she has a soft fluffy coat; somewhat like a cashmere I believe. I'm still learning the different coat types for Nigora's. To learn more about this up and coming breed go to my links page and click on the Nigora logo.

Kami below with coat coming in again. Picture

taken August 2009.

Reference: Jessi--sire for Kami

This is Marla aka: "Gem Girl", she is a registered Nubian.

NUBIANS are a milk goat that get about twice the size of Nigerians. My husband loves the nubian breed and has been wanting some to start his own herd. So Gem is his first of many to come. He is wanting to do goat milk soap and make our own cheese to eat. We will be selling some of the soap; please check back spring 2010.