Description
FEMALE NIGERIAN DWARF GOATS FOR SALE
Dwarf and Pygmy Goats In-Depth Pet Care
Make Your Dwarf and Pygmy Goats a Home:
The Nigerian dwarf goat is a small dairy breed that originated in West Africa. Nigerian dwarf milk is perfect for creating cheese and soap because of its high butterfat content. Our growing herd provides the main ingredient in our rich, creamy goat milk soap.
Nigerian Dwarf and Pygmy Goats: Healthy, Colorful, and Functional
Raising vibrant, functional dwarfs is the cornerstone of our Nigerian Dwarf concept. We don’t think a dwarf has to have a certain height, color, or milk production level to be considered perfect. Our herd has never experienced a case of CAE, and we think that giving all of our calves their mother’s milk is the greatest thing for them. We strive to test all of our dams for CAE and Johnes before they bear children.
We are aware that color sells, and we have it! We started producing Nigerian pygmies since the people who came to buy our pygmies always favored the pygmy with the white belly band or foot. We discover that this time of year is similar to Christmas since we never know what the kids will look like. It’s a whole different fever to have moonspots and blue eyes. One of the best things about Nigerians is that they don’t have silly problems. Their offspring range from one to four, with twins and triplets being the most typical.
Our dwarfs come from a variety of bloodlines and herds.
In addition to being triple members of the Nigerian Dwarf Goat Association (NDGA), all of our Nigerians are members of the American Goat Society (AGS) and the American Dairy Goat Association (ADGA).
Our Nigerians and Pygmy Baby goats for sale come in a wide variety of colors:
Among the color patterns offered are Buckskin, Pinto, Holstein, Spots, Solid, Chamoisee & Swiss marked, and Moon Spots.
Among the colors offered are Cream, Chocolate, Black, White, Gold, Red, Gray, and Brown.
For many years, we have been breeding blue-eyed Nigerians.
It turns out that blue eyes are quite prevalent.
FACTS ABOUT NIGERIANS DWARF WITH BLUE EYES
The goat’s blue eyes are unrelated to the color of its hair coat. The colors and patterns of goats are diverse.
Although blue eyes are associated with albinos, albinos are not related to blue eyes.
Goats with blue eyes do not experience infertility or other problems.
Blue-eyed goats will give birth to other blue-eyed goats.
The majority of our blue-eyed bucks yield 50–75 percent blue-eyed progeny when they are bred to brown-eyed does. More than half of the progeny born to a blue-eyed doe and brown-eyed buck have blue eyes.
The following is a guarantee of good health:
At the moment of transfer, we only provide healthy animals for sale. Before leaving here, each animal that is to be purchased is entitled to a thorough veterinary examination, which will be covered by the buyer.
For a health certificate—which is necessary if you are flying them—our veterinarian costs $55.
Unless we obtain a formal statement from a veterinarian indicating that the animal in issue had a condition before to transfer, we will not take any responsibility for the health of an animal bought from us after it has been away from the farm for more than twenty-four hours.
The new owner assumes all risk of loss after the animal leaves our property.
Although you must test your goats for CAE, CL, and Johnes within a week of receiving them, our goats are guaranteed to be clear of these illnesses.
At least once a year, we try to test all of our does for Johnes and CAE; however, we don’t test for CL because we have never had it and don’t plan to.
What kind of health care will my new dwarf goats babies receive?
Thirty days before to the kids’ conception, the mothers receive the CDT (clostridium and tetanus) vaccination.
When they are two weeks old, they are dehorned and given a CDT.
At six weeks old, they receive another CDT shot, as well as being wormed and tattooed.
They received medicated goat starter pellets and free-choice alfalfa/grass diet.
Although we don’t “pre-treat” for coccidiosis, we advise the new owners to do so should a problem arise. Stress can trigger this trait, which is present in all goats.
It is common for children who have been shipped to experience “shipping fever” once they arrive at their new home due to stress and other circumstances. Keep a look out for loose stools and runny noses and eyes with your new arrivals.
Learn everything there is to know about dwarf goats from Nigeria.
How to get a goat and how to take care of it Our breeding goals include high milk production, excellent conformation, large, easy-to-milk teats, resistance to parasites, and, of course, personality! We provide full support and mentoring to new goat owners.
All of our infants have been bottle-fed and are quite fond of human touch! We are offering for sale young goats. We also have a limited quantity of small goats for sale. Miniature goats and Nigerian dwarf goats are not the same.
They are a cross between a standard breed and a Nigerian Dwarf buck, and they are bigger than Nigerian Dwarf goats. Despite being little goats, both fainting and pygmy goats are meat breeds. Nigerian dwarf goats are the only breed of DAIRY dwarf goats.
Do you have any questions regarding purchasing a new goat?
Prior to going out and getting a goat, it’s important to determine what you want from it. Are you trying to find a good source of milk? Do you wish to purchase goats with the intention of showing them? Are you trying to find some cute little pet goats? Want to purchase goats with registration? These are some of the most frequent queries that new goat owners have.
Should I buy a registered goat?
It makes sense to buy registered goats for a number of reasons. A registered goat need the same nutrition and maintenance as an unregistered goat. In general, registered goats cost more, but there are benefits over the long run.
What type of shelter do goats need?
Goats don’t need much housing in the winter to be dry (they hate being wet) and safe from the weather. Are you experiencing issues with your predetor? Coyotes, bears, and foxes are among the animals that feed on goats, but the most frequent goat killer is.
What type of fencing do goats need?
A large fenced-in space where your goats can run about, jump, and play is necessary. They ought to have a fenced-in space even if they won’t be on pasture.
What do goats eat?
Goats are herbivores that take pleasure in nibbling on weeds, pasture grasses, leaves, and shrubs. Many different plants can poison goats. There are some that are more poisonous than others.
What type of care do goats need?
Is it hard to take care of goats? Do goats require a lot of care and attention? Not at all! In addition to regular access to clean water, minerals are also offered at-will.
How big do Nigerian Dwarf goats get?
The ADGA Nigerian Dwarf goat breed standards state that the withers, or top of the shoulders, of a Nigerian Dwarf doe should measure between 17″ and 22.5″. The Nigerian Dwarf is the only breed of dwarf dairy goat.
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