[weedeaterfarm]

Hi! I'm Betty from New Mexico and own Weedeater Farm. I raise Navajo Angora Goats for fiber. I have a small herd and this is my first year of breeding. I have TWO bucklings already and still have one more doe that is bred. If you want to find out more about the Navajo Angora Goats, check out their site: http://www.navajoangoragoat.org/.

 

[enjoytheride]

Great to have you here- always good to know about unusual goats (at least for me.)

 

[FarmGirl18]

Howdy Betty! Nice to have you here! :wave:

 

[StaceyRosado]

Welcome! Thats cool more fiber breeders. I will check out that site later on (I'm at work right now and kind of busy)

 

[sweetgoats]

WELCOME, WELCOME, WELCOME.
Great to have you here. :clap: Another fiber person.
Ok, as I am sure you know, we love pictures. So you have to let us see your babies.

Welcome. I am sure you will love it here as the rest of us all do. :stars:

 

[Muddy Creek Farm]

WELCOME!!!!!!!! :leap:

 

[goathappy]

Welcome to the Goat Spot!!

 

[alyssa_romine]

Welcome to TGS!!!!! As Sweetgoats said....we LOVE pictures!!!!

 

[Buckeye]

Welcome New Mexico - a nice snowy hello from Maine :sun: ! What do you do with the fiber from your goats?

 

[weedeaterfarm]

I spin it! Right now I'm still trying to fill my stash back up, once that is done, I will start selling extra.

 

[Buckeye]

Does it turn out like yarn? Then you make socks, etc? What is the texture? Obviously I'm a dairy goater...

 

[weedeaterfarm]

Yes, it is yarn, once it is spun. Mohair yarn, like you can find in sweaters at stores. Most of mine is soft, I do have a couple that have coarser fiber, that I use for socks and rug yarn.