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Get to Know

Meet our Babes

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Nigerian Dwarf goats are small dairy goats and super cute! They originally come from West Africa and even though they're little, they have a friendly disposition, look adorable, and are really good at making milk.

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Before you meet our babes, here are a few cool things about Nigerian Dwarf goats:

  1. Size - Nigerian Dwarf goats are the pocket-sized version. They're only about as tall as your knee! That makes them easy to take care of and perfect for small farms, or even your own backyard.

  2. Milk production - Don't let their size fool you! Nigerian Dwarf goats can give you a good amount of yummy milk. It's sweet and creamy, perfect for making cheese or yogurt. Nigerian Dwarf goats have one of the highest percentages of butterfat in their milk.

  3. Friendly personalities - Nigerian Dwarf goats are really friendly and love hanging out with people. They're curious and playful, which makes them great pets. They enjoy spending time with you and can become one of your furry friends.

  4.  They can live anywhere - Nigerian Dwarf goats can live in all kinds of places, whether it's hot or cold. They're pretty tough and can handle different weather. Their small size means they don't need a lot of space so they're good for small farms or even city backyards.

  5. Beautiful colors - These goats come in lots of different colors.  You can find them in black, brown, white, and even caramel color. Some have cool patterns too, like spots and stripes. It's like having a bunch of colorful goats on your farm!

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What is the difference? Registered vs. Unregistered

Registered dairy goats are those that have been officially recorded and documented with a recognized goat breed registry. In our case, the American Dairy Goat Association (ADGA). These registries maintain pedigrees and track the lineage and performance of individual goats. Registered goats have documented ancestry, allowing breeders to selectively breed for specific traits and maintain breed standards. 

Unregistered dairy goats, on the other hand, do not have documented pedigrees or official recognition from breed registries. They may still be purebred goats of a specific breed, but their lineage and ancestry are unknown and/or not officially documented. Unregistered goats are typically used for milk production or as pets, but they may not have the same guarantee of breed purity or specific genetic traits like registered goats.

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