Pictures around the ranch

[spectrumranch]

Also are Da Dik Dik (antelope ) smaller then Da Muntjac (deer) and do you raise them and sell them also .

I will be giving some serious thought on getting me some , starting with more infor. about them and how to : keep –raise- feeding and caring for them and maybe setting up a large fence in pen for them but the Price would be the main Factor on purchasing a pair or trio of them .
Do you think they would get along with a trio of pygmy goats .

Thanks for ur help and any other infor. that you can inform me On both the Dik Dik and Muntjac

Dik dik are about the same size as common muntjac. We do not have dik dik. Dik dik would not be able to handle any cold weather, so would have to be housed in a heated building during winter.

They probably would get along with goats, but I wouldn't keep them together, as the goats would dominate the deer, and not let them in the building or eat all the feed.

I love your Zorse Durango!
I want him! Is he broke to ride?
How are the tempements of Zorses,including this one?
How tall is he?

Durango was 14.2 hands and was trained to ride and drive. Temperments on zebra hybrids varies, they are usually high strung and have a high flight factor.

We sold Durango, he was exported to Costa Rica.​

 

[chickenwhisperer123]

Quote:
I think it would be awesome to see a Zebra Hybrid pulling a cart!!

 

[yoker]

Quote:
I like both the belted and highlanders. And in highlanders like Brindle and Black best.

Zebra are Black & White striped equines from Africa.

I know that much about them.
I have a horse and was wondering what the differences are between them.

 

[DaKid]

DaKid Wrote :
Also are Da Dik Dik (antelope ) smaller then Da Muntjac (deer) and do you raise them and sell them also .

I will be giving some serious thought on getting me some , starting with more infor. about them and how to : keep –raise- feeding and caring for them and maybe setting up a large fence in pen for them but the Price would be the main Factor on purchasing a pair or trio of them .
Do you think they would get along with a trio of pygmy goats .

Thanks for ur help and any other infor. that you can inform me On both the Dik Dik and Muntjac

spectrumranch wrote:

Dik dik are about the same size as common muntjac. We do not have dik dik. Dik dik would not be able to handle any cold weather, so would have to be housed in a heated building during winter.

They probably would get along with goats, but I wouldn't keep them together, as the goats would dominate the deer, and not let them in the building or eat all the feed.

AGAIN Thanks
alot for the infor. spectrumranch,
I will be building a new pen this spring , and with be e-mailing you about a pair or trio Muntjac deer and more infor I really would like to own these little guys and add them to my mini pet farm and I think my grandson and soon coming this May 2010 my granddaugther would love this addition to GrandPa Mello Mini Farm


Thank again


Alan​

 

[ParadisePoultry]

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I like both the belted and highlanders. And in highlanders like Brindle and Black best.

Zebra are Black & White striped equines from Africa.

LOVE this thread!!!

 

[PrinceSandwich]

Do you have any cockatiels?

 

[Illia]

WOW this thread is amazing! You seem to have it all - Someone asks, you show.

I'd be surprised though if you had Wildebeest - Blue or Black. If you did, I'd drool on my keyboard for the black ones.

 

[buck-wild-chick]

Do you have any tortoises ?

 

[StrawberryHouseMouse]

I love those little Zebu cows -squees-

 

[spectrumranch]

Quote:
We currently do not have any cockatiels, but that can change instantly when we buy out other breeders and then end up with a pile of them. We used to raise alot of them- all colors. A gal that worked for me also raised cagebirds and would handfed all our baby cagebirds.

Illia- I would love to get some more wildebeest again, and some Black wildebeest would be awesome.

Tortoises- we have some sulcatas, but have had some others like russian, red footed; I have considered getting some leopard tortoises.