
What does this have to do with goats?? I raised Kyle on goat milk so you can see how healthy he is.

![]() Here is our 2013 son and dog picture. Trying to keep up with the tradition.Every year we take a picture of Kyle and his dog with her antlers. On the off chance he does not see this, I am going to show you the last few years of our photos. Same son, different dog. I managed to get them out of order but I labeled them. I also seem to have misplaced a few years but you get the idea. What does this have to do with goats?? I raised Kyle on goat milk so you can see how healthy he is. ![]()
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![]() Lynnhaven JBN Caramel Crunch would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. She was very sweet to wear the Santa hat and pose for her Christmas portrait. She is bred to Lynnhaven KT A TX Tornado for March 2, 2014 kids. I have a little doeling that was born in July from Caramel so I am looking forward to another doe. Caramel is still milking as she started later than most of the rest of the herd. We are looking forward to this year's show season. ![]() Son sent me a picture of his newly decorated home after his first night sleeping on his blowup mattress and having exactly zero furniture. He has a pillow, a bath mat and a Christmas stocking to complement the blowup mattress. Yes, the mortgage company and the bank of mom and dad along with Kyle managed to come up with enough money for son to purchase his first house. That means I will never be able to entirely retire but he is our only child. He is just getting his inheritance early. Now I wonder what we can get him for Christmas?? What more could he need?? ![]() I am not sure how to describe her other than a rescue goat. I volunteered to take her and I won't go into why or where but she is here and doing great. The first thing I did was treat her for lice. She had a pretty severe case. Then I put a ginormous goat coat on her and since it has an adjustable strap that goes around her middle she can't get it off. It has been cold here and she has no extra meat on her bones thus the coat. She spent three days in the milk room as that was the warmest place I had where she could be kept alone. She was offered coastal, sudan or alfalfa hay, three kinds of goat feed, loose minerals and warm water whenever I checked on her. When she started tearing up the milk room we decided it was time to go out with the herd. She is in a pen of my smallest kids and has seven roommates. What has surprised me is that the other kids have left the coat alone. They seem to know that she needs it and they don't. Maybe they also realize they are getting alfalfa because of her. I think she is a survivor and is on the road to recovery and should do nicely here. She is pushing her way to the feed trough and doesn't get left out at feeding time. |
AuthorI work part time as well as raise and show dairy goats and make and sell goat milk soaps and lotions. My life is BUSY!! Archives
October 2016
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