Dairy Goats - "Pure American Genetics"
	Alpine-The Alpine dairy goat is a medium to large size animal, alertly graceful, and the only breed with upright ears that offer all colors and combinations of colors. They are hardy, adaptable animals that thrive in any climate while maintaining good health and excellent production
	LaMacha- The LaMacha goat was developed in the U.S.A. It has excellent dairy temperament and is an all-around sturdy animal that can stand a great deal of hard ship and still  produce. LaMachas are distinguished by having either "gopher" or "elf" ears. LaMachas have established themselves in milk production with high Butterfat. Any colors or combination of colors is acceptable with no preferences.
	Nubian- The Nubian is a relatively large proud dairy goat known for high quality, high butterfat, milk production. The head is the distinctive breed characteristic, with the facial profile between the eyes and muzzle being strongly convex. The ears are long, wide and pendulous, The hair is short, fine and glossy. Any color or colors, solid or patterned,  is acceptable.
	Oberhasli- This breed is medium size, vigorous and alert in appearance. Its color is chamoisee. Markings Include two black  stripes from each eye to a black muzzle; forehead nearly all black, black stripes from the base of each ear coming to a point just back of poll and continuing along the neck and back as a dorsal strip to the tail; black legs below the hocks.
	Toggenburg-The Toggenburg is medium size, sturdy, vigorous and alert in appearance. Hair length ranges from short to long and is soft and fine. The color is varying from light  fawn to dark chocolate with no preference for any shade. Distinct white markings include white ears with dark spotting the middle; two white stripes down the face from above each eye to the muzzle; hind legs white from hocks to the hooves: forelegs white from knees downward; a white triangle on each side of the tail.
	Saanen-The Saanen dairy goat is medium to large in size with rugged bone and plenty of vigor. They are white or light cream in color with white being preferred. Saanen produce large quantities of milk under ideal management.
	The breeding for today’s American Boer Goat began in the early twentieth century in South Africa with a group of ranchers who made it their goal to breed the world’s best goat. In 1993 the first Boers were brought to America. Today there are approximately 80,000 purebred and percentage Boer goats in the U.S. The American Boer goat is one of the hardiest of all livestock breeds. Bred for dominance, it has a high resistance to disease, adapts well to various climates and terrains and has outstanding size and growth rate. The Boer goat reaches puberty early and with proper care is able to kid every eight months. It also has a high percentage of multiple births and maintains economic production for ten years or longer. Boer goats have stimulated unprecedented interest in the goat industry.