Catgory: Poisonous plants
Source: West Virginia University
discript:
Catgory: Goat Vaccination Protocols
Source: ALABAMA A&M AND AUBURN UNIVERSITIES
discript:
Catgory: Goat Diseases
Source: College of Veterinary Medicine , University of Georgia
discript: CA
Catgory: Goat Diseases
Source: College of Veterinary Medicine , University of Georgia
discript: CAE
Catgory: Goat Diseases
Source: Washington State University, Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Lab:
discript: CAE
Catgory: Goat Diseases
Source: Langston University
discript: CAE and others
Catgory: Goat Diseases
Source: Iowa State University
discript: CAE
Catgory: General Herd Health
Source: Oklahoma State University
discript: kidding, vaccination schedules, de-worming schedules and nutritional information
Catgory: General Herd Health
Source: Purdue University
discript:
Catgory: General Herd Health
Source: University of California
discript:
All of our Mini-Lamanchas are pet quality, by that I mean I do not have their pedigrees so they can not be registered. My stud and one of my does do have the Lamancha ears. Mini-Lamanchas are a cross between Lamanchas, a standard size milk goat, and Nigerian Dwarfs, a dwarf goat by nature with excellent fat content in the milk. I am sure it was hoped by crossing the 2 you would be presented with a miniature goat, easier to handle and care for that produced high quality, good tasting goat’s milk. This is exactly what I was hoping for and exactly what I have. The lamanchas are here for my own personal dairy products, however the male kids are sold and they make excellent pets (wethers). The Nigerian herd is comprised of 4 high quality Registered Breeding Does and One Registered Breeding Buck and one sweet doe that has a spotted past, but is well liked anyway. If an animal is pictured in the registered section and link to their registration papers is provided. All kids, both pet quality and those capable of being registered are for sale, if they are posted on this site.