Today we sent the does out to new pasture. The chicory, alfalfa, tansy, and mullein are blooming blue and purple and gold. Little Lady leaps the ditch: Music found my abandoned boots "hiding" in the grass and couldn't figure out what those strange black things were: Krebs QQ Caribou Quinn has matured into an elegant doe: The goats respect the horse's space (he's never mean--just a lot bigger), but they like keeping him in sight, especially when the grass is tall. He has a much higher vantage point than they do, so they feel secure knowing he can spot any danger: This is Krebs QQ Hope. Need to get a side photo of her--she is extremely long bodied: Caribou luxuriating in back scratches: Krebs QQ Clairissa Quinn: Krebs C Sandy: Willow looking good without her winter woolies. She's a very petite doe: And just because I snapped the photo as I walked back from taking goat photos . . . . After years of introducing (intentionally or not) many different colored and styled hollyhocks to our flowerbeds, we have ended up with a menagerie of colors growing wild. Deep burgundy, magenta, pink, yellow, white; single to fully double blossoms. One of our favorites that appeared this year is this peachy-pink double: To make a comment, press "Comments" at the top or bottom of the post.
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About Krebs Dairy Goats is located in Western Montana's Bitterroot Valley, where we (the Krebs family) breed ADGA/AGS registered Nigerian Dwarf dairy goats. We are ADGA Plus members and participate in official DHIR 305-Day and 1-Day Milk Testing. Our priority is to breed Nigerians that are practical, high-production milkers with excellent conformational and dairy traits that exemplify the true miniature dairy goat. Categories
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August 2024
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