I truly wish we could keep them all...

That not being possible
We Look for the BEST homes for 
these Wonderful Animals!!

 
We Accept PayPal ~ Via "Request for Money"
   There is a PayPal Service Fee of approximately 3%.
 

   No animal is considered "Reserved" for purchase until money has been received 


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Nothing for sale @ this time, but....


We are planning a Herd Reduction Summer of 2012


We will be cutting our numbers.  It won't be easy, but...
We will be offering up many animals that we'd like to keep.

Culls???  I don't consider them to be, but that's my opinion.
You'll have to take a look & decide for yourself.  Culls, by definition, are those selected for "rejection", as not being up to standard.  This is NOT the case.

I have accumulated a great number of animals that I believe to be of very nice
Quality. The problem is that I've accumulated too many, and that can
benefit you, if you like one or more that I'm willing to sell.
It's going to be hard to let some of these animals go, but we must.

I will post them when I make my decision, so keep watching.
First good home, with money received, will have bought that animal.
 

 

 


Please read our:  Sales & Reservation Policy
 

 Customer References

We bottle feed our babies, which makes them unbelievably Easy to Medicate & Handle.

Things to watch for ~ New Goat Owners

If you have purchased a bottle baby, and it loses interest in the bottle, this is serious.  It means that baby is not feeling well,
and you should act immediately.  You must get that baby feeling well enough to want to eat, because it's near impossible to
force feed a goat.  Begin with Probios, and give it at least 4 times a day.  It should help within a day or two.  In the meantime,
keep trying to feed the baby milk.  Do not stop feeding milk to give it electrolytes.  Electrolytes are  not food. 
You can hold a towel by the babies mouth, and put the nipple in it's mouth, and GENTLY
squeeze small amounts of milk into the babies mouth.  It will be forced to swallow.  Do become overzealous
about this, as you can aspirate it by causing milk to go down the wrong pipe, so do this with gentle care.

If you have purchased a goat, young or old, watch the condition of the animal, as you would with any animal in your herd. 
If you see that the animal is not thriving, becoming thin, or looking unhealthy, take action.  You can begin with a
fecal test to determine whether this animal is carrying worms or coccidia (Both very common & a never ending concern).
Coccidia & worms are in soil & grass, and goats nibble on everything, including dirt, so it is always a possibility.

Pay attention to the little things, before they turn into big things. That is a tip that will save you money & misery.
And, if you have concerns....    CALL THE BREEDER~!

We Ship our Nigerian Dwarf Goats when necessary

 Delta Pet Cargo ~ (888) 736-3738
American Airlines Live Cargo ~ (800) 227-4622

 Requirements for shipping listed below

                    1)  Health certificate & Acclimation statement from a licensed veterinarian.
                    2)  Crate that allows for the animal to turn around, lay down comfortably & to hold
                         it's head at a normal level. Animal cannot be cramped in crate.
                    3)  Dish that attaches to the wire door of the crate, for water & food.
                    4)  Absorbent bedding such as shavings. Hay/Straw not allowed as bedding.
                    5)  Animal must be delivered to the airport at least 2 hours prior to flight & have
                         food & water available.  I usually put hay in the crate before I leave the airport.
 

 


Vicki@olsonacres.com
Cell:  (262) 705-1417

Pleasant Prairie, WI (S.E. Wisconsin)
Tested Animals ~ Johne's & CAE