I would guess Boers, but I'm in Georgia which has a very high hispanic population, so there is a big demand for meat. I think the bigger question is do you want to go the all pure-bred route, or the fixer-up route. Purebreds are down to reasonable prices now where a very pretty purebred might bring $200 at a sale, and 4 or 5 years ago, it'd bring $700. There is a lot more of them, and it isn't really an "alternative" breed anymore. What we've always done with goats and cows, is we go to the sell and we look for value. We don't buy the beautiful ones that get what they are worth. We buy the ones that are probably 50% pure, or just really look like the breed, and they are a little dirty, young, or skinny, etc. If you have a good pasture, and it doesn't take much to be much better than where these people are keeping these animals, then you can make these animals beautiful in a couple weeks. So buy as many as you can in spring and summer, sell them around Thanksgiving and Christmas... get a vast majority percentage of females and steers, and get you a lot of babies, and clean steer males. You'll then do well. You have to keep them well wormed, feet good, etc. Goats can have a tendency to die like goldfish, and if you don't take care of them, all your profits will be gone with a lot of dead goats.
it depends on what breed your looking at. As for milk breeds, the saanen is very useful. a nonprofitable goat would most likely be a pygmy or Nigerian dwarf goat In my opinion toggenburgs and british alpines are the best!
angora---it's a breed of goat
no
A Dall is a sheep breed.
depends on the breed of the goats. If it is a miniature then it will be around 50 pounds. If it is a larger breed then it may be 75 or more pounds.
It depends on what breed of goat you have. Whether you are a registered stud. Or what price you can get for the product that your goats are producing whether it be meat, milk or fibre.
Yes they can breed even if the kid is not weaned. I have been told that goat will not breed if the kids are not weaned from the goat
He is a male goat of any breed.
it is a breed of goat
An Anaconda, for sure. ------------------------------- The most known an famous breed for eating a whole goat and such sized animals are python's.
it depends on what breed your looking at. As for milk breeds, the saanen is very useful. a nonprofitable goat would most likely be a pygmy or Nigerian dwarf goat In my opinion toggenburgs and british alpines are the best!
Anasothaguss
breeds of sheep
The Santa Theresa goat breed was being developed in California in the 90s. The goat is a mix between the Alpine and LaMancha.
A Saanen goat is a breed of light-coloured dairy goat, or a single member of this species.
angora---it's a breed of goat
yes it is a mix of a pygmy goat and an angora goat