Janzen's Goat Farm with a variety of Pygmy and Fainter Goats. We need to liquidate 50% of the herd.
Sissy with her two doelings born in 2010. The little brown and white one is Scooter and she is for sale. She is about 20 months old. She is for sale for $250.00. She is a fainting female.
Welcome to our web page. We are located in Florence, Kansas which is at the crossroads of highway 50 and highway 77. We are about a mile out of town nestled in a little valley along the Doyle Creek. Steve and I started raising goats about 10 years ago when we moved to this little farm of 24 acres. We have some chickens, a couple of mini donkies and about 40 head of pygmy fainting goats. Neither one of us had ever lived on a farm and after turning 50 we moved to the country. We now need to sell at least 50% of our herd because we can no longer manage to adequately care for that many animals. We want to keep about twenty goats.
Our contact information is Steve and Phoebe Janzen, 620-878-4343 the home phone, 620-382-4191, Phoebe's cell phone, or e-mail [email protected] .
Our goats are raised in the open meadow with plenty of room to run and play; none are sold for meat. These little does and wethers make excellent pets and are great for the environment. Goats like to eat woody plants and weeds. They are browsers which means they eat a little bit here and little bit there. Shortly after we moved here, we found there was lots of poison ivy. We also discovered that goats like to eat poison ivy and do not suffer any harmful effects from eating it. We are no longer plagued with poison ivy any place that the goats roam.
Our contact information is Steve and Phoebe Janzen, 620-878-4343 the home phone, 620-382-4191, Phoebe's cell phone, or e-mail [email protected] .
Our goats are raised in the open meadow with plenty of room to run and play; none are sold for meat. These little does and wethers make excellent pets and are great for the environment. Goats like to eat woody plants and weeds. They are browsers which means they eat a little bit here and little bit there. Shortly after we moved here, we found there was lots of poison ivy. We also discovered that goats like to eat poison ivy and do not suffer any harmful effects from eating it. We are no longer plagued with poison ivy any place that the goats roam.