AVAILABLE ADULTS
Many ADGA-registered goats are available!
- ALL are currently dry.
- They will NOT be available bred.
- They are available in pairs or groups only - none go alone.
- Contact us via email to discuss further.
Dawnland Monarch's Valerian (born 8/3/2015)
Sire: Dawnland TCCB Monarch
Sire's Sire: TX Twincreeks SEM Blackberry *S*B (Lost Valley TB Seminole *S*B x SG GCH/MCH Little Rascals Black Dahlia 2*D 1*M)
Sire's Dam: TX Twincreeks Butterfly Dance (MCH/CH Pecan Hollow Willy's Dance Fever *S x MCH/GCH Twin Creeks WB Madam Butterfly)
Dam: Piddlin' Acres W Rosemary
Dam's Sire: Sugar Creek NT Sil's Winston *S *B (MI Sugarcreek MT Sally's Nate x Sugar Creek's SS Silhouette)
Dam's Dam: MCH/CH Piddlin Acres WB Paprika, 2013 LA EEEE-91 (MCH Goodwood Weisbaden x Piddlin Acres Pandora's Box)
* CAE Negative in 2018
* Pics below: Valerian, 2018 udder
Dawnland Monarch's Valerian (born 8/3/2015)
Sire: Dawnland TCCB Monarch
Sire's Sire: TX Twincreeks SEM Blackberry *S*B (Lost Valley TB Seminole *S*B x SG GCH/MCH Little Rascals Black Dahlia 2*D 1*M)
Sire's Dam: TX Twincreeks Butterfly Dance (MCH/CH Pecan Hollow Willy's Dance Fever *S x MCH/GCH Twin Creeks WB Madam Butterfly)
Dam: Piddlin' Acres W Rosemary
Dam's Sire: Sugar Creek NT Sil's Winston *S *B (MI Sugarcreek MT Sally's Nate x Sugar Creek's SS Silhouette)
Dam's Dam: MCH/CH Piddlin Acres WB Paprika, 2013 LA EEEE-91 (MCH Goodwood Weisbaden x Piddlin Acres Pandora's Box)
* CAE Negative in 2018
* Pics below: Valerian, 2018 udder
Dawnland Mohawk's Rosmarine (born 5/31/2015)
Sire: Dawnland Tabby's Mohawk
Sire's Sire: Rosasharn's Tom's Water Tabby +*S (ARMCH Goodwood Tom Thumb +*S E' x ARMCH Goodwood Water Lilly 2*D)
Dam's Sire: Lost Valley TB Checotah (ARMCH Lost Valley Tae-Bo +*S+B 'E x ARMCH/GCH Lost Valley Sundancer 2*D 1*M)
Dam: Dawnland Curry's Vocalise
Dam's Sire: Rosasharn TL Curry *S *B (ARMCH Rosasharn's Tiger L ++B++*S x Rosasharn's UMT Wasabi 4*M 5*D)
Dam's Dam: TX Twincreeks WDF Butterfly Dance (MCH/CH Pecan Hollow Willy's Dance Fever *S x MCH/GCH Twin Creeks WB Madam Butterfly)
*CAE Negative in 2018
* Pics below are all of Rosmarine
Chatterbox R Lady Q (born 3/24/2018)- chocolate cou clair
Sire: Sunny Daze Revolution (Sunny Daze Sgt Pepper x Zanzabeez Arroyo Seco *M, 2018 LA: EEEE 91)
Dam: Chatterbox T Minuet (Dawnland PPS Troubador x Phoenix Farm Tasha Yar, 2013 LA: VVVV 85)
Lady Q is a second freshener. She kidded in late April 2022, so is early in her second lactation. In an effort to reduce herd size, I am letting go of does I would normally keep. Since I have decided to retain Lady Q's 2022 doe kid and I have Lady Q's mother as well as her full sister, Vash, I have decided to let Lady Q move on to another herd. Lady Q is a sweet doe, but she is shy. She is well-behaved on the milk stand. Had quads this year.
** CAE Negative 3/21/2019
* pics below: Lady Q 2020, Lady Q's 2F udder in 2022 (4 weeks fresh, 12 hour fill), dam's udder (Minuet)
Chatterbox R Lady Q (born 3/24/2018)- chocolate cou clair
Sire: Sunny Daze Revolution (Sunny Daze Sgt Pepper x Zanzabeez Arroyo Seco *M, 2018 LA: EEEE 91)
Dam: Chatterbox T Minuet (Dawnland PPS Troubador x Phoenix Farm Tasha Yar, 2013 LA: VVVV 85)
Lady Q is a second freshener. She kidded in late April 2022, so is early in her second lactation. In an effort to reduce herd size, I am letting go of does I would normally keep. Since I have decided to retain Lady Q's 2022 doe kid and I have Lady Q's mother as well as her full sister, Vash, I have decided to let Lady Q move on to another herd. Lady Q is a sweet doe, but she is shy. She is well-behaved on the milk stand. Had quads this year.
** CAE Negative 3/21/2019
* pics below: Lady Q 2020, Lady Q's 2F udder in 2022 (4 weeks fresh, 12 hour fill), dam's udder (Minuet)
Chatterbox Z Cha-Cha (blue eyes) (wattles) (born May 22, 2017)
Sire: Chatterbox T Danny Zuko
Sire's Sire: Dawnland PPS Troubador (Painted Pepper RJ Soleil *S *B x Dawnland Curry's Vocalise)
Sire's Dam: End of the Line Broadway Diva, 2013 LA: VVVV 88 (Phoenix Rising Sampson *B x God's Love Farm H Sadie)
Dam: Dawnland Sorcerer's Zelda
Dam's Sire: NC Promisedland RC Sorcerer *S*B (Rosasharn TL Cauldron*S"E" 90 x SGCH NC Promisedland Legacy Sunday 3*D 2*M LA-90 VEEE)
Dam's Dam: SG Dawnland Tabby's Zing 1*D 1*M AR (Rosasharn Tom's Water Tabby++*B+*S x Inavale Boot Scoot)
**CAE Negative 2/6/2019
* pics below: Cha-Cha, her 2F udder, dam Zelda's udder
Chatterbox Z Winn Adami (gold with white; blue eyes) (born 7/3/2019)
Sire: Chatterbox T Danny Zuko (Dawnland PPS Troubador x End of the Line Broadway Diva, 2013 LA VVVV 88)
Dam: Phoenix Farm Tasha Yar, 2013 LA VVVV 85 (Dill's XM Kid Rock *S*B x Phoenix Farm Beverly Crusher, 2013 LA VVVV 86)
Winn is a sweetheart. Although tiny, she has a will to milk and one of the most collapsible udders of the herd.
Below: Winn, Winn's udder (3 weeks fresh)
Chatterbox Z Winn Adami (gold with white; blue eyes) (born 7/3/2019)
Sire: Chatterbox T Danny Zuko (Dawnland PPS Troubador x End of the Line Broadway Diva, 2013 LA VVVV 88)
Dam: Phoenix Farm Tasha Yar, 2013 LA VVVV 85 (Dill's XM Kid Rock *S*B x Phoenix Farm Beverly Crusher, 2013 LA VVVV 86)
Winn is a sweetheart. Although tiny, she has a will to milk and one of the most collapsible udders of the herd.
Below: Winn, Winn's udder (3 weeks fresh)
Chatterbox M Black Phoebe (black with moonspots) (born 4/17/2020)
Sire: Dragonfly SOL Milton (Algedi Farm MH Solaris *B x Dragonfly ARG Tigris, 2019 LA: VEVE 90)
Dam: Dreahook BB Brin d'Amour (Phoenix Farm BB Blackbird *B x Dreahook T Miura, 2016 LA: EVEV 88)
Black Phoebe kidded for the first time in February 2022. Her udder looked promising, albeit not as capacious as other first fresheners.
Pictures (left to right): Phoebe's udder (two weeks' fresh), pic of Phoebe to come
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Note: Discounts may apply to repeat buyers or to those who purchase 3 (or more) at the same time, excluding wether kids.
1. Preference is ALWAYS given to those who want a pair, a trio even better.
2. We do not make claims about whether or not a goat would be competitive at a show. We are happy to share what we perceive as strengths or weaknesses.
3. We hand-milk only here. If you are looking for does that are easy for a beginner to hand-milk, please read the descriptions included with each doe.
FEMALES/DOES
* ADGA-registerable bottle doe kids start at $350
* ADGA-registered adult does start at $350
* retired does are available occasionally (no papers, no longer intended for breeding) - contact us to be put on a list
MALES/BUCKS/WETHERS-TO-BE
* unregistered male bottle kids intended as wethers (new owners responsible for banding/wethering) are $300/pair; $360 for three
* ADGA-registered adult bucks and registered male bottle kids start at $350
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
1. Why do you suggest goats leave in pairs or small groups? Goats do best/transition to a new home better with a buddy/buddies similar in age.
2. At what age are bottle kids ready for their new homes? Bottle kids typically leave at 2-3 weeks of age. They are transitioned to the bottle here and cannot leave until they are taking the bottle well.
3. What kind of commitment is involved with bottlefeeding? New owners need to commit to bottle feed kids through weaning (10-14+ weeks old). Bottle kids usually leave here on 3 bottles a day, with bottles spaced about 6 hours apart. Usually around 6-8 weeks old, kids can go down to 2 bottles a day. Then from 10-14 weeks they usually do well getting 1 bottle a day, with the amount slowly decreasing until weaning age.
4. What items are needed to bottlefeed? To feed bottle kids, one needs the following: bottles, Pritchard's teats (what they learn on here), and a quality milk supply. Goat milk is best, but there are other options. However, any change in milk (type of milk, amount of milk) should be done slowly or kids can quickly become unwell.
5. Do goats come already ADGA-registered?
- Adult does and adult bucks will already be ADGA-registered. New owners will need to send in the paperwork to ADGA and pay a transfer fee in order to transfer goats into their name.
- Doe kids and bucks kids will either be ADGA-registered or come with ADGA registration applications. New owners will need to send in the paperwork to ADGA and pay the applicable fees to register and/or transfer kids into their names.
6. What do registered goats cost? Registered pricing is typically $350-$550 each, depending on the breeding and if any discounts apply. The range in price is based on several factors. Age of kid also affects pricing (if 4+weeks of age, price will be adjusted higher).
7. Do you have unregistered goats? The only option for unregistered goats would be unregistered male bottle kids, also known as "wethers-to-be". They are $300 for a pair or $360 for a trio. New owners are also responsible for banding or castrating male kids at an appropriate age.
8. Is getting a doe in milk a good idea? Only if your expectations are reasonable! Newly-purchased does in milk almost always have a drop (or multiple drops) in production due to the following: the stress of travel, the stress of acclimating to a new home, the stress of having new herd-mates, and the stress of having new people in their lives. Production can also drop as does acclimate to a different quality of hay, feed, and even water. Changes in the milking routine can also affect production (different hours milked; a new person milking them; different milking techniques; hand-milking vs. machine milking).
9. What else is needed besides a suitable shelter and suitable fencing? A lot, actually! It is highly encouraged to have several supplies on hand to deal with coccidia, worms, various illnesses, and other issues. Your goats will also need a nice quality hay with no mold in it. Goats need loose minerals designed specifically for goats. It is highly encouraged to secure a veterinarian in advance, one who hopefully regularly treats goats or other ruminants.
1. Why do you suggest goats leave in pairs or small groups? Goats do best/transition to a new home better with a buddy/buddies similar in age.
2. At what age are bottle kids ready for their new homes? Bottle kids typically leave at 2-3 weeks of age. They are transitioned to the bottle here and cannot leave until they are taking the bottle well.
3. What kind of commitment is involved with bottlefeeding? New owners need to commit to bottle feed kids through weaning (10-14+ weeks old). Bottle kids usually leave here on 3 bottles a day, with bottles spaced about 6 hours apart. Usually around 6-8 weeks old, kids can go down to 2 bottles a day. Then from 10-14 weeks they usually do well getting 1 bottle a day, with the amount slowly decreasing until weaning age.
4. What items are needed to bottlefeed? To feed bottle kids, one needs the following: bottles, Pritchard's teats (what they learn on here), and a quality milk supply. Goat milk is best, but there are other options. However, any change in milk (type of milk, amount of milk) should be done slowly or kids can quickly become unwell.
5. Do goats come already ADGA-registered?
- Adult does and adult bucks will already be ADGA-registered. New owners will need to send in the paperwork to ADGA and pay a transfer fee in order to transfer goats into their name.
- Doe kids and bucks kids will either be ADGA-registered or come with ADGA registration applications. New owners will need to send in the paperwork to ADGA and pay the applicable fees to register and/or transfer kids into their names.
6. What do registered goats cost? Registered pricing is typically $350-$550 each, depending on the breeding and if any discounts apply. The range in price is based on several factors. Age of kid also affects pricing (if 4+weeks of age, price will be adjusted higher).
7. Do you have unregistered goats? The only option for unregistered goats would be unregistered male bottle kids, also known as "wethers-to-be". They are $300 for a pair or $360 for a trio. New owners are also responsible for banding or castrating male kids at an appropriate age.
8. Is getting a doe in milk a good idea? Only if your expectations are reasonable! Newly-purchased does in milk almost always have a drop (or multiple drops) in production due to the following: the stress of travel, the stress of acclimating to a new home, the stress of having new herd-mates, and the stress of having new people in their lives. Production can also drop as does acclimate to a different quality of hay, feed, and even water. Changes in the milking routine can also affect production (different hours milked; a new person milking them; different milking techniques; hand-milking vs. machine milking).
9. What else is needed besides a suitable shelter and suitable fencing? A lot, actually! It is highly encouraged to have several supplies on hand to deal with coccidia, worms, various illnesses, and other issues. Your goats will also need a nice quality hay with no mold in it. Goats need loose minerals designed specifically for goats. It is highly encouraged to secure a veterinarian in advance, one who hopefully regularly treats goats or other ruminants.