Dancer is out of Sugar and sired by Starry Night (Nigerian).  Dancer has been sold.  Thank you Faith!  (08)

Sugar is a pure white angora from Goat Hill Farm in Brussels WI. 

This is Sugar's little buckling, born on 3/20/11.  He has blue eyes!  This little boy is going to be traded for another unrelated Nigora buckling.  We are very excited that he will be going to sire Nigoras on another farm and that we are getting in exchange a wonderful new buckling. 

This is little Red, who we traded our tri-color, blue eyed buck for.  I've always had a weakness for red goats and this little boy is about as red as goats get.  He is normally slick coated but with winter coming in, he is sprouting soft mohair like  a Chia Pet!  He will be bred to Bianca and Giselle. 

This is little Giselle, who won't stand far enough away from me to get a better picture of her.  She is as pretty as she is sweet and has loads of mohair.  Giselle's mom is Emma and her daddy is Eclisp, our mini Oberhasli buck who is solid black with blue eyes.  Why use our mini Ober over the Angoras?  Well, because Eclisp's mommy is from very heavy milking lines, making the offspring of the Angora and mini Ober, much heavier milkers without losing any of that wonderful mohair in the process.  So far, our customers have been very happy with this mix of the three breeds.  Giselle is being bred to Red this fall.  Giselle is blond with blue eyes and has cinnamon coloring on her legs like stockings. 

Sugar's doeling, born March 11, 2010.  We have named her Spice and all that white you see on her is cashgora, this girl is going to be fluffy! **Sold**

This is Spice right now in her summer coat. What a huge difference between winter and summer in this wonderful breed!  Spice has the delicate bone structure of her Angora mom, the wonderful udder from her Nigerian daddy and is just so wonderfully put together from the combination of both breeds.  **Update, Spice has been sold-Thank you Ruth!**

This is Spice's little boy.  He does have horns as he was preordered and it was requested that I leave his horns intact-that order fell through and now it is too late to dehorn him.  He hasn't been wethered yet, but if he doesn't sell soon then I will wether him.  We already have too many bucks and this little boy is related to both of our Nigerian bucks.  **Sold*** 

Little Topaz is only a day old in this above photo.  Topaz is Sugar's doeling from 2009. She has a carmel colored cape over her head and shoulders and her tail is black underneath and white and carmel colored on top.  She is cute as a button.   **Topaz has been sold-Thank you Stanton**

This is Topaz at about 3 months old playing with the Nigerian doelings.  Her hair lost most of it's crimp at this point but is so incredibly soft.  Her sister from last year, Dancer, gets back some crimp every spring before she sheds out her hair.  Her owners brush and comb her to help with the shedding process but Nigoras can be clipped too. 

Emma is a pure, although unregistered angora.  Her mohair is dark gray with a few white hairs scattered through.  Emma's angora mohair is very soft and fine. ***Sold** Thank you Scott and Debbie! 

Angel, purebred white Angora.

Angel gave birth to a tiny, pure white, blue eyed little girl on March 18th 2011. This tiny, precious, very refined doeling will be retained.  She is about 12 weeks old in this picture and her eyes have changed from blue to blue and gold, she is a very interesting and beautiful little doeling.  Bianca has been retained. 

Why Nigoras?  They are best of both worlds, great little milkers and when bred just right they produce mohair that is like cashmere.  Most Nigoras will shed out but most people prefer to clip them to prevent matting.  They are beautiful little goats and we love their personalities too.  Angora and Cashmere are both from goats not sheep.  Cashmere is not a goat breed, it is a type of goat bred not for confirmation, dairy or meat but for their mohair only.  That's why Nigoras can have cashmere or cashgora mohair, very soft and fine hair that is very warm and easy to wear close to the skin because it has a very low itch factor.  It also blends very well with other fibers. 

Please note that we will not sell one kid to live by themselves, goats and sheep are herd animals and must have some of their own kind to be happy and healthy animals.