Southern Cross Pygmy Goats

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Southern Cross Pygmy Goats Member of NPGAA

Some of my beautiful Southern Cross girls 💗
27/09/2026

Some of my beautiful Southern Cross girls 💗

Expressions of interest on this Beautiful little 88.7% Pygmy doe. Ready mid October. Born: 12/07/2026Dam: La Familia Pat...
27/09/2026

Expressions of interest on this Beautiful little 88.7% Pygmy doe. Ready mid October.
Born: 12/07/2026

Dam: La Familia Patti LaBelle
Sire: Petite Bleat Alfie

Disbudded, deworming and vaccinations.

Will be registered with NPGAA

Can help with transport arrangements, can personally deliver to Cairns airport if required.

When I posted the video of this little miss going down the slide, I never imagined it would be so popular and go viral t...
26/08/2026

When I posted the video of this little miss going down the slide, I never imagined it would be so popular and go viral the way it has. It got me thinking, I should probably stop being so indecisive and give her a name. Any suggestions? What name do you think suits her?

25/08/2026

She doesn’t like to share the slide with the other kids 😂🛝🐐💗

23/08/2026

It’s been a stressful weekend on the farm but I’m lucky to have these guys to entertain me and distract me for a while…. There’s always one who has that ‘extra’ bit of character 😂.

Trinity Black Beauty and her beautiful daughters, Dolly and Bluey. Dolly (Caramel) is coming up to 8 months old and Blue...
06/08/2026

Trinity Black Beauty and her beautiful daughters, Dolly and Bluey. Dolly (Caramel) is coming up to 8 months old and Bluey (Agouti) is 2 years old.

Twin doe’s for Bunni today. She is my last to kid for this year. I only bred 3 doe’s this year and got 5 little girls 🤗 ...
06/08/2026

Twin doe’s for Bunni today. She is my last to kid for this year. I only bred 3 doe’s this year and got 5 little girls 🤗 💗💗💗💗💗.

Next year I will only be breeding some of my maiden doe’s. Most of the doe’s that have I have retained a daughter from, will now be retired from my breeding program.

22/07/2026

When looking for a responsible and ethical Pygmy goat breeder, it’s important to look beyond cute kids and low prices. A good breeder is committed to the health, welfare, and long-term improvement of the breed.

Here are some key things to look for:

1. Registered Breeding Program

An ethical breeder is registered with a recognised Pygmy goat association and registers their breeding stock and offspring. This helps maintain breed standards and accurate pedigrees.

2. Healthy, Well-Cared-For Goats

The goats should:

* Be alert, friendly, and in good body condition.
* Have clean eyes, noses, and coats.
* Live in clean paddocks with access to fresh water, quality hay, and appropriate shelter.
* Have regular hoof trimming and parasite management.

3. Focus on Breed Standards

A reputable breeder aims to produce true-to-type Pygmy goats with:

* Correct conformation.
* Compact size.
* Sound legs and feet.
* Good temperament.
* Strong genetics rather than simply producing large numbers of kids.

4. Transparency

A good breeder is happy to:

* Answer questions honestly.
* Show you their herd.
* Discuss the strengths and weaknesses of their breeding animals.
* Provide pedigree information and registration details.

5. Health Management

Ask about:

* Vaccination program.
* Worming and parasite management.
* Biosecurity practices.
* Any genetic conditions in the herd.

Ethical breeders don’t claim their herd is completely disease-free without evidence, but they will be open about their health management practices.

6. Lifetime Support

Responsible breeders continue to support buyers after purchase by offering advice on:

* Feeding.
* Housing.
* Healthcare.
* Behaviour.
* Breeding (if applicable).

7. They Care Where Their Goats Go

Expect to be asked questions about:

* Your property.
* Fencing.
* Experience with goats.
* Whether you already have goats (they are social animals and should not be kept alone).

An ethical breeder wants their goats to go to suitable homes.

8. Written Information

Professional breeders often provide:

* A sales agreement.
* Registration paperwork.
* Transfer of ownership documents.
* Care information.
* Feeding recommendations.

9. No Pressure Sales

Be cautious of breeders who:

* Always have kids available year-round.
* Sell very young kids before they’re properly weaned.
* Offer discounts to encourage impulse purchases.
* Avoid letting buyers see where the goats are kept.

10. Good Reputation

Look for breeders who:

* Have positive reviews and references.
* Are respected within the Pygmy goat community.
* Participate in breed shows or association activities (although showing isn’t essential, it can demonstrate commitment to the breed).

Questions to Ask a Breeder

* Are your goats registered?
* Can I see the parents?
* What health care program do you follow?
* What do you feed your goats?
* At what age do your kids leave?
* Do you provide ongoing support after purchase?
* Can you provide registration and transfer paperwork?

An ethical Pygmy goat breeder is committed to producing healthy, well-socialised goats, preserving the breed, and ensuring every goat is placed in a suitable, lifelong home. They value the welfare of their animals over making a quick sale, and they will be just as interested in you as a buyer as you are in their goats.

Dolly looks like a completely different goat with her winter coat.
14/07/2026

Dolly looks like a completely different goat with her winter coat.

Address

Walkamin, QLD
4872

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