B&L Homestead is home to the Coconino Nigerian Dwarf Goat Herd
We are a CLOSED HERD.
Any future additions will be from established herds that are CAE/CL/Johne's Disease negative.
Any future additions will be from established herds that are CAE/CL/Johne's Disease negative.
We bought our first goats in 2011. They were cute little goat kids that we bought from a nearby creamery, and were Alpines and Nubians, full sized breeds. We soon found the grown Nubians to be vocal, needy and pushy, and the Alpines were rambunctious and large. We also had Boer goats, which are a calmer breed, but are also very strong and stubborn. When I got my first Nigerian Dwarf goat, I finally felt I had the right sized goat for me.
Nigerian dwarf goats are the perfect size for small spaces. They are friendly, and easy to handle. They produce delicious milk. They are fun to interact with. All goats need a buddy to hang out with - since ND goats are small, having more than one is not a big deal! Click on a photo below to learn about our herd.
New to goats? Visit these helpful websites (by clicking on the underlined link) for more information: The Thrifty Homesteader, Fiasco Farm, The Goat Spot, Backyard Herds, Dairy Goat Journal
Nigerian dwarf goats are the perfect size for small spaces. They are friendly, and easy to handle. They produce delicious milk. They are fun to interact with. All goats need a buddy to hang out with - since ND goats are small, having more than one is not a big deal! Click on a photo below to learn about our herd.
New to goats? Visit these helpful websites (by clicking on the underlined link) for more information: The Thrifty Homesteader, Fiasco Farm, The Goat Spot, Backyard Herds, Dairy Goat Journal