Our Nigerian Dwarf Goats

For full Certifed Pedigrees & Official Registration on any of our Pets contact Stephanie

More about Nigerian Dwarfs....
Dwarf goats are gentle, lovable, and playful. Their calm, even temperament, and engaging personalities make them suitable companions for all, including children, the disabled, and the elderly. Even breeding bucks are handled easily. They make wonderful pets and great animal projects for young children in 4H or FFA. Breeders of other types of goats find their Dwarfs blend in with the rest of their herd and do not need special quarters; just adequate fencing to contain them because of their small size. Many Nigerian Dwarf goats share pastures peacefully with other livestock such as cattle, horses, llamas, and donkeys. In fact, they will often improve a pasture by removing brambles, undergrowth (including weeds), and ivy (even poison ivy) that other livestock won’t eat.
A healthy Nigerian Dwarf doe can produce a surprising amount of sweet milk for her small size – up to two quarts per day. The Nigerian Dwarf goat milk benefit is that it is higher in butterfat (6-10%) than most dairy goat breeds. However, many Nigerian Dwarf owners do not raise their goats for milk but for the pleasure and companionship, these little caprines bring to their lives.

Click on pictures below to see more Information.

Jessie feeding future breeders

We recently bought these 2 Nigerian registered girls for future breeding.

Aries playmate to the girls

This is Moon Future breeder

This is Moon a future breeder Registered Nigerian Dwarf with blue eyes.

Black Thorn Registry

This is Black Thorns registration papers. He is a nigerian dwarf buck the father of our goats that we breed. Note: All of our pets are Registered except one of our Nigerian Dwarfs (Dory) who is a Nigerian Dwarf Mom

Say hi to blue eyed Nova. He is a future Breeder

Say hi to Nova

This blue eyed Nova

Me, Regan, and Rachel with the kids

You can see Sandy on the left and the mother (Dory) on the right. The girls are holding 2 of our kids born 2/10/22

Thorn Father ADGA Nigerian Dwarf

This is Black Thorn a Beautifully marked & colored ADGA registered Nigerian Dwarf Buck that we breed with Sandy and Dory. He is available for breeding for a fee. Contact us for more information.

Sandy our AKDR Nigerian Dwarf

Parents of New Kids born 2/10/22

This is Black Thorn an ADGA registered Nigerian Dwarf buck (Father) with Dory (Mom) Nigerian Goat Doe mother of offspring born 2/10/22 Rehomed

Dory with 2 kids born 2/10/22

This is Dory the mother with her 2 disbudded kids born 2/10/22 the father is Black Thorn an ADGA registered buck. Together they make beautiful babies. All 3 rehomed.

This is a Nigerian Dwarf weather disbudded Kid born 2/10/22

This is a Nigerian Dwarf weather disbudded Kid born 2/10/22 He is the Rehomed

Dory one of our Nigerian Dwarfs

Dory climbing on our wood table toy

Thorn & Dory Playing

Nigerian Dwarfs are friendly and like to play. The white and black buck is Black Thorn ADGA Registered Nigerian Buck (father) of kids born 2/10/22 and the Brown doe Nigerian Dwarf is is Dory (Mother) Rehomed

Mother Sandy ADGA Reg. Nigerian Dwarf Doe

This is Sandy One of our Sandy is one of our bottled fed Nigerian Dwarf Moms. She is ADGA registered doe. She has a beautifully colored coat and patterns which make for amazing coloring and patterns on her kids. She is friendly and loving part of our family. Her kids in the future will also be bottle fed.
More about Nigerian Dwarfs....
Dwarf goats are gentle, lovable, and playful. Their calm, even temperament, and engaging personalities make them suitable companions for all, including children, the disabled, and the elderly. Even breeding bucks are handled easily. They make wonderful pets and great animal projects for young children in 4H or FFA. Breeders of other types of goats find their Dwarfs blend in with the rest of their herd and do not need special quarters; just adequate fencing to contain them because of their small size. Many Nigerian Dwarf goats share pastures peacefully with other livestock such as cattle, horses, llamas, and donkeys. In fact, they will often improve a pasture by removing brambles, undergrowth (including weeds), and ivy (even poison ivy) that other livestock won’t eat.
A healthy Nigerian Dwarf doe can produce a surprising amount of sweet milk for her small size – up to two quarts per day. The Nigerian Dwarf goat milk benefit is that it is higher in butterfat (6-10%) than most dairy goat breeds. However, many Nigerian Dwarf owners do not raise their goats for milk but for the pleasure and companionship, these little caprines bring to their lives. Goats need shelter of some type. The beauty of them being mini goats is the fact that you can even use a big dog house to meet that need. Mothers. She is a ADGA registered Nigerian Dwarf Doe.

This is Dory a Nigerian Dwarf Doe.

This is Dory a Nigerian Dwarf Doe. Rehomed

Born 2/10/22 Rehomed

This disbudded buck kid was born 2/10/22. His Father (Black Thorn) is an AGDA Nigerian goat buck and his mother Nigerian Doe. Rehomed

Nigerian Dwarf Kid born 2/10/22 Rehomed

This is one of the 2 kids born 2/10/22 to Sandy and Black Thorn. He is already sold.

Our Nigerian Dwarf Goats

Get in touch with any questions

Get in touch with
any questions