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:woot Hoping for healthy kidS.

That is a chunky kid! Congrats!

At her 2 pm feeding, she was back to normal. Weird. I'm going to keep an eye on her just to be sure. Thanks for the help everybody!

My husband would divorce me. I'm serious.

She gets the same amount (20 oz) every feeding, 3 times a day, real milk. She's active and is her normal goof-ball self, but she is just swatting and having some diarrhea. She doesn't act like her stomach hurts or that she is overly hungry or thirsty. I did give her some baking soda this...

I have a bottle kid that has light colored (almost white), mucous-y diarrhea this morning. She refused her bottle, but insisted on eating goat pellet. Did she just get too much milk last feeding or is it scours? I've never seen scours that looked this way. Thanks for you help!

I really like the 2nd buckling. He's unusual.

Wow, that is really unusual coloring. I love it! :love

Wow, they look awesome! :thumbsup

:lol: Now that's funny!!! I've had somebody ask whey I kept so many "billy goats" at my house. I told them I only had one. They replied with, "But they all have horns!"

When we bottle raised our last calf, she weaned herself at 5 months. I started making a bottle in the morning and she turned it down 3 days in a row.

We give our Boers a whole capsule twice a year.

Expect to pay $300-$500 for a good dairy doe in milk. If you want a less expensive option, you may want to purchase a doeling instead. Check Craigslist - may dairies will run ads for extra doe kids on there.

Mine, too. Yes, it is cute, but won't be cute dead. Give him a chance to live by calling somebody who is trained to handle wildlife.

Tattoos are permanent, ear tags are not. That's why many registries require you to mention their tattoos (in both ears) as a form of positive identification.

She looks like she will turn out to have some length and a nice, stocky stance.

Thanks for sharing this. This is the first I've heard/seen about melanoma in goats. This does make me want to wear more sunscreen myself since I have fair skin as well.

This stuff was last year - 2010.

I know this is a loaded question, but how does a person go about showing a goat at a ADGA show? What supplies would you recommend? Any tips?

That's EXACTLY what ours are getting as well... at almost the same times.