KIKO GOATS FOR SALE
$85.00 – $225.00
Order Kiko Goats Online
Kiko Goats For Sale
Style: Alive
Type: Goat
Certification: ISO9901
Weight (Lbs): 260 to 310 Lbs
Brand Name: kiko goats
Model Number: E12Pe571
Supply Ability
Supply Ability: 450 Piece/Pieces per day
Packaging & Delivery
Packaging Details as per buyers request
Port: Varies
Buy kiko goats Online
Kiko goats for sale
We breed and supply Kiko Goats , Sheep & beef slaughter and fattening bulls, beef carcass meat, pregnant heifers and dairy cows as well as customers special orders based on the current market demand in each country. We breed live sheep , & Live Goats , & cattle ( steers and cows), calf ( young ) for the best price you can find !
-Top quality Live Sheep, Goats and Cattle ( Steer, Cows & Calf). -All wights are available. -We can supply any required quantity. -Competitive prices. -All relevant certificates available. -Shipping through Land Sea & Air is available at very good prices. -Top quality Live Sheep Goats and Cattle ( Steer, Cows & Calf).
– Shipping through Land Sea & Air is available at very good prices.
Angora goats for sale. We also have 100% Full Blood Boer, anglo-nubians and a host of other breeds We supply Bucks/Does/Kids/Pregnant Goats/Boer goat semen, Purebred and Full Blood (registered) Does age between 6 months to 5 years old. Regularly vaccinated, wormed and feet trimmed.
Our animals are currently on vaccination and regularly vet checked by our qualified surgeon. We also have ;
Black spanish goats,
Boer goats
Angora goats
Alpine goats
White saanen goats,
Kalahari red goats
Toggenburg goats.
LEICESTER SHEEP FOR SALE
$55.00 – $245.00
Description
Leicester Sheep For Sale
Product Type: Livestock
Style: Alive
Type: Sheep
Certification: HACCP
Weight (kg): Varies
Brand Name: Longwool sheep
Model Number: DT60DX
Supply Ability
4100 Piece/Pieces per Month
Packaging & Delivery
Packaging Details
CAGES
The Leicester Longwool breed is also known as the English Leicester (pronounced lester). The breed was developed in England in the mid 1700s by innovative breeder Robert Bakewell, the first to use modern selection techniques to improve livestock breeds. Bakewell transformed a coarse, large boned, slow growing animal into one that grew rapidly for market and produced a higher quality fleece.
News of Bakewell’s ideas reached the colonies before the American Revolution and so intrigued George Washington that he made reference to them in several letters. Washington was particularly interested in Bakewell’s sheep, writing that he made the “choice of good rams from the English Leicester breed” for his own flock. In 1837, the agriculturist Youatt wrote that, “within little more than half a century the New Leicester had spread themselves to every part of the United Kingdom, South Africa and to Europe and America.”
The Longwool was highly prized in America, especially for its use in crossbreeding to improve “native” stock. During the 1800s, however, the breed lost favor to the Merino and other fine wool breeds. After 1900, the Leicester Longwool fell into decline and was likely extinct in the United States during the 1930s or 1940s. A very small population remained in Canada. In 1990, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, a historic site in Virginia, reestablished the breed in North America by importing sheep from Australia. Several conservation flocks have now been established, and the population of Leicester Longwool sheep in North America is increasing. This is important, given that the breed remains rare globally.
Leicester Longwools are medium to large sheep, weighing 180–250 pounds. The fleece is heavy, curly, soft handling, and lustrous with a spiral tipped staple up to eight inches. Fleeces weigh from eleven to fifteen pounds, occasionally up to twenty pounds. Leicesters are eager grazers, making good use of abundant pasture. When mixed flocks of Merinos and Leicesters are driven along road sides in Australia, all of the Merinos have their heads up, watching what is going on, while the Leicesters are busy with their heads down, chomping down the succulent roadside grasses. Leicesters are docile and easy to handle, but they do not care for herding dogs. Herding with dogs is likely to result in the whole flock proceeding to the barn backwards – facing down the dog!
Wholesale Kiko Goat Suppliers Online. We also have;
Angus cattle
Brahman cattle
Charolais cattle
Holstein cattle
Limousin cattle
Jersey Cattle
Girolando cattle
Interested buyers should please contact us for more information.
