Goat Breeding: Nubian and Nigerian Dwarf Goats!

[@debraowen6723]

❤🎉I raised goats for 20 years. Mine all wore collars too. Get a lead rope and take them out one at a time or 2 at a time with 2 people and teach them to walk on a lead rope! Much easier for all involved. I had boar for meat, nubians for milk and 2 angoras for fiber. I spin and made cheeses. All the goats had to be handled to shear, trim hooves or milk. It's so much easier to snap on a lead rope and safely walk them to your task. Or, just go on a really fun walk!

[@denisebrady6858]

Wow March is going to be extremely busy but fun- I love baby goats they just make you smile. Great Video- Cheers Denise- Australia

[@SweetBriarFarmMichigan]

Thanks for watching!

[@mama_duck_on_the_lake7510]

Talkin about a wham bam thank you ma'am.... LOL. Glad to see you came out on top of things after all that hard work with losses and sales. Best wishes and hope you are feeling well with your own kidding, LOL.

[@SweetBriarFarmMichigan]

Yes! Thank you!

[@SweetBriarFarmMichigan]

We were trying to sell all the Nigerians but fall is the worst time to sell livestock. So we might as well breed them 😄

[@AmitUP-tp2kw]

Always lead the goats by their ear. It is easy for you and the goat. And it is not painful once the goats learn.

[@munozlittlefarmjourney]

That’s cool, I think we just bred our first goat yesterday. By the way we love the new jacket Chelsea! 😉

[@SweetBriarFarmMichigan]

Congratulations!

[@mama_duck_on_the_lake7510]

He is SO SO pretty!!!!

[@shawnwhalen5246]

Are goats like deer? Where they can be bred several times resulting in multiple fetus?

[@SweetBriarFarmMichigan]

I would say yes.