Golden Guernsey Goats

We love our Golden Guernseys for the gentle and affectionate nature. They are very kind natured, relaxed, patient and produce deliciously creamy milk.

Golden Guernsey Goats are currently listed on the Rare Breed list and the breed needs protecting and preserving.

Our Golden Guernsey girls are the main contributors to our soaps. Especially our foundation herd girls, Dilly, Damson and Daphne.

Saanen Goats

Our Saanen goats are very cheeky and confident. They like to have company and will seek us out for a cuddle.

Saanen goats have an excellent milk yield, making them an ideal selection for when we start making our cheese.

Our Saanen girls are Morag, Rosa and Rihanna. They all have their individual personalities, with Rosa liking lots o cuddles, Morag wanting kisses and Rihanna wanting food!

Boer Goats

Boer goats are a naturally chunky goat, liking their food and ours are no exception. They are very friendly, loveable goats.

Boer goats are one of the breeds that are kept for meat, due to their ability to do well on very little and get to a good weight quickly.

Our foundation herd of Boer girls are, Daisy, Buttercup, Poppy, Pansy, Lily, Bluebell and the very noisy Iris.

Beech Meadow
Golden Guernseys

Dilly, Damson, Mia, Angel, Heather, Hazel, Cassie and Delilah

We fell in love with the Guernsey goats, because they have such a chilled and affectionate nature.

They are all characters, with Dilly being the head of the herd and stealer of milk, if she gets the chance!

Damson is the very friendly goat, who will always come over and say hello. Hazel always likes a scratch and is quite partial to cream crackers.

Mia is a little shy and so is Angel and Heather but Cassie is super confident and little Delilah is still developing her character.

Dilly

Beech Meadow Saanens

Morag, Rosa and Rihanna are our foundation girls of this breed. We also have Lenny, our Saanen billy goat.

Saanen goats are beautiful white goats and are often found in commercial milking herds, because they are prolific milkers.

Our girls Morag, Rosa and Rihanna were bottle-fed as babies and are incredibly friendly. When you walk into the goat shed, Rosa or Morag are usually the first to greet you.

They are also very clever and can smell the treats in my pocket before I even get close. They do love treats and have become very partial to strawberries.

Dilly

Beech Meadow Boers

Buttercup, Iris, Daisy, Pansy, Bluebell, Poppy, Lily are our Boer girls.

Our Boer girls are a friendly bunch and they all have different personalities.

Buttercup and Iris are the original noisy girls, making their presence heard from the top to the bottom of the field.

However, Poppy has joined that select group and is sometimes the loudest.

Lily always follows me around, not liking to eat with the other girls because she is a very gentle character. If you're not quick enough, Lily will follow you out of the gate and take herself off to the feed shed.

Currently we don't have a Boer buck, so this year the girls were bred to our Golden Guernsey, Valentine. The kids are super cute and super friendly.

Dilly

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