Yeah I know lol. When I bought her at three years old, she was all black, but since she's getting older, she's got a few grays lol.
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So im scheduling for the buck to come for his date with my girls. Im really nervous about it all... I would love some tips to make sure everything goes smoothly!
Is he going to be staying for a bit or is it just a day visit? I'd make sure that he's had a CAE test to make sure he hasn't got CAE; same for your does, too. Does the buck have a reputable owner/ breeder? Does he look healthy (eyes, hooves, general appearance)? Maybe having a memo service printed and filled out would help, kind of like a receipt, making sure both parties have a copy.
Okay, that's great! Yes, I really like what I've seen from Freedom Star Farms. They've put out so many helpful goat videos as I told you in the pm.I will ask about the memo service. He comes from a CAE negative heard and my does just got blood taken today and I will hear results soon. He will be staying for a few weeks. I found the breeder through their website and it seems like they have lots of experience and all of their goats have won at shows. I think they are the best im going to find within 2 hours of my house. It's called freedom star farms in nj
Awww...they're adorable! I love baby goats. : )
Okay, that's great! Yes, I really like what I've seen from Freedom Star Farms. They've put out so many helpful goat videos as I told you in the pm.
I've had a little bit of experience with that (only vice-versa. I had folks bring their does to my buck). Basically what I did was asked for a feed/care schedule from the owner. I know for me, I had to juggle around my schedule and the does and figure out who should go in which stall and so forth, but I can't imagine it being very difficult for you; in fact, it should be pretty easy since it's a buck and not a rival doe ( * gasp * is what my does would be doing LOL) . Take as good care of him as you would your does and even better. : ) I also called/ emailed every so often whoever it was at the time who owned the does, to let them know how their goats were eating or a possible bred date and so forth. It also helps, I think, to let them know what he's been doing/ up to. For example, one doe that was over to be serviced could jump out of her stalls so I told the owner and we laughed over it. I think that type of thing lets the owner know that they're in safe and caring hands, if that makes sense. Hope that helps! : )