Baby's For Sale
And Now The Fine Print...

Goats are herd animals and prefer not to be alone.
Therefore, if you purchase more than one goat from us, we will give you a discount.
We do not disbud or dehorn.

To reserve a kid, or to be put on our waiting list, please Email us at tracycrabtree@live.com
A $50 deposit will reserve and the remaining balance  will need to be paid with cash when you pick up or arrange delivery at buyers expense. All deposits are non-refundable.




We reserve the right  to refuse to sell to anyone for any reason. 
Personal checks are acceptable for deposit only. 
Cash, money order or certified check only at time of pick up.

General Pricing:
Doeling's (under two years) - $200 and up
Buckling's (under two years) - $100 and up
Does - $250 and up
Bucks - $100 and up


Blondie: 
SOLD!!
Horses For Sale!!
Blondie's Story:

The Nurse Mare has been around for hundreds of years. They were used if a foal was rejected, or if the mother died in birth. They started out to be a good thing. Since then it has turned into something far worse.

Nurse mare foals are babies that were born so that it’s mother will come into milk. The milk that she is producing, however is used to nourish the foal of another mare, a much more expensive foal.

Primarily these are thoroughbred foals, though it is certainly not limited to the thoroughbred industry.


A thoroughbreds purpose is to keep racing, a Quarter Horse has to keep showing Ect. They have keep earning money or to produce more show horses.

A mare can be re-bred immediately after delivering a foal. Because the Horse Club requires that thoroughbred mares be bred only by a live cover, not artificially inseminated, the mare must travel to the stallion.

The Jockey Club for example, states that it is dedicated to improving the thoroughbred breeding and racing industry. They also state that 2,643 stallions bred 52,410 mares in 2008, with another 4 to 5000 expected before years end.

If only one quarter of those have nurse mares, that’s around 13,000 foals that are sent to slaughter or used for pony skin, if they are not rescued. That doesn’t sound like much of an improvement to me.
We will have more
baby's this fall!!