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Ron

4666 Posts
Ronnie
Peever SD
USA
Posted - Nov 29 2014 :  06:25:06 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Does this breed tolerate cold?
With a moo moo here and a moo moo there, here a moo, there a moo, everywhere a moo moo.
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CloversMum

3486 Posts
Posted - Nov 29 2014 :  10:03:19 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Yes, Ron, the Oberhasli breed is a very hardy breed of goat. They are a Swiss Alpine breed and do very well in cold temperatures. Now, if it is going to be cold, I do shut my goats up in their shed. Tonight the low is expected to be about 9 degrees so I shut the goats up. (I baby my goats!) They need to get in out of the wind and they do cuddle up for warmth. Now my buck absolutely freaks out if I try to close the door to his shed...so it stays open and he has always been fine.
Loving life and family on our Idaho farm, Meadowlark Heritage Farm; A few Jersey cows; a few alpacas; a few more goats, and even more ducks and chickens
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CloversMum

3486 Posts
Posted - Mar 14 2015 :  12:48:02 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Breakfast served to our guests this morning...cinnamon rolls with individual quiche made from our fresh chicken eggs! But no farm made cheese...yet!
Loving life and family on our Idaho farm, Meadowlark Heritage Farm; A few Jersey cows; a few alpacas; a few more goats, and even more ducks and chickens
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maryjane

7074 Posts
Posted - Mar 14 2015 :  1:18:56 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
That's gorgeous Charlene. By far, that was the best part of running our B&B, pampering guests with delicious food. I'm one sewer system closer to having a B&B again.
MaryJane Butters, author of Milk Cow Kitchen ~ striving for the stoicism of a cow standing in the rain ~
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farmlife

1413 Posts
Posted - Mar 14 2015 :  4:08:20 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Yum!
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txbikergirl

3197 Posts
Posted - Mar 14 2015 :  7:42:07 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
charlene your B&B accomodation is beautiful. and nice website too. the goats make you smile!
Firefly Hollow Farm , our little farmstead. Farmgirl living in the green piney woods of East Texas on 23 acres with a few jerseys, too many chickens, a pair of pugs and my Texan hubby (aka "lover boy")
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Sydney2015

1156 Posts
Posted - Mar 15 2015 :  10:01:30 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Charlene, what is the link to your website?
A good laugh overcomes more difficulties and dissipates more dark clouds than any other one thing - Laura Ingalls Wilder

I live on a small farm of seventy acres called Green Forest Farm, with 10 horses, a donkey, 5 beef cows, 2 beef heifers, 3 Hereford heifers, around 60 chickens, 8 dogs, my amazing cow, AppleButter, and her little Jersey calf HoneyButter!
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CloversMum

3486 Posts
Posted - Mar 20 2015 :  11:00:54 AM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Sydney,

www.meadowlarkheritagefarm.com

I also post a lot on Facebook...I have two pages: search for Meadowlark Heritage Farm Bed and Breakfast, plus the one for my little farm, Meadowlark Heritage Farm
Loving life and family on our Idaho farm, Meadowlark Heritage Farm; A few Jersey cows; a few alpacas; a few more goats, and even more ducks and chickens
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Sydney2015

1156 Posts
Posted - Mar 20 2015 :  5:08:04 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Wow, great website Charlene.
A good laugh overcomes more difficulties and dissipates more dark clouds than any other one thing - Laura Ingalls Wilder

I live on a small farm of seventy acres called Green Forest Farm, with 10 horses, a donkey, 5 beef cows, 2 beef heifers, 3 Hereford heifers, around 60 chickens, 8 dogs, my amazing cow, AppleButter, and her little Jersey calf HoneyButter!
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CloversMum

3486 Posts
Posted - Mar 20 2015 :  10:36:07 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thanks, Sydney.
Loving life and family on our Idaho farm, Meadowlark Heritage Farm; A few Jersey cows; a few alpacas; a few more goats, and even more ducks and chickens
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CloversMum

3486 Posts
Posted - May 13 2016 :  4:47:15 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
So, I always wondered how quick a turn-around I could do with my BnB. I found out today! First guest left this morning at 8 am, left their luggage in our living room. Beds were changed and towels in the wash by 8:30 am. Rooms were ready by noon, but still had to purchase a couple of items for the breakfast nook. Picked up son from school, ran to the store and finished up the rooms by 3:30, first guest arrived back here to pick up their luggage and left by 3:45 and new guests arrived promptly at 4 pm. Whew. Did it.

We do enjoy meeting such wonderful people from all over and several have become friends who stay with us repeatedly. What a treat.
Loving life and family on our Idaho farm, Meadowlark Heritage Farm; A few Jersey cows; a few alpacas; a few more goats, and even more ducks and chickens
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