Spirit Wind Farm- Horses and ADGA Nubian Dairy Goats

Spirit Wind Farm- Horses and ADGA Nubian Dairy Goats "With You I shelter the horse" Jeremiah 51.21
Offers Appaloosa Foals, Breeding & Registered Nubians Hi! My name is Sarah and I live in northeast Indiana.

Spirit Wind Farm is my little hobby farm that currently consists of 7 horses (plus any foals that are for sale each year), 7 Nubian dairy goat does, 3 Nubian bucks, (and whatever goat kids I have for sale each year), chickens for eggs and meat, sometimes pigs for meat, 1 Anatolian Shepherd Dog, a Doberman Pinscher, a Cane Corso, an Australian Shepherd, and 5 barn cats. I've always been passionate

about horses and bought my first horse, Spirit, in 2005. I bought my second horse, Gunner, a year later. I lived in town so I had to board my horses for 2 years until I found a place in the country. I am legally blind and was a young widowed mother so my horses were my therapy. The 4 acre property I bought came with a horse, Shade, so my little herd grew to three. The huge bank barn was complete with a rooster so I bought a few more chickens. I was devastated by a horrific barn fire at the end of my first winter here in which I lost that beautiful barn and all my chickens and several cats. God blessed me and spared my children (who had just been playing in the barn), my horses (who I had just let out of their stalls), and my dogs (who I was able to get out of the kennel attached to the barn). I had one other large empty pole barn so the horses still had shelter. I rebuilt another small barn as those old bank barns can never be replaced! I remarried in 2010 and my family grew from 2 kids to 4 and my furry family grew as well. Some horses came and went although I am not someone who buys and resells horses, I found homes that needed rescued and once they were ready or if a horse I bought ended up not being a good fit for us, I would find a better home for them. My first horse, Spirit, passed away from chronic colic after having a foal in 2014 and ended up going septic. When I added goats to my farm and needed to come up with a herd name, I named my farm after Spirit. I looked into registering as a non-profit organization with the government and becoming a 501(c)(3) but this is my personal home and farm and registering as a 501(c)(3) business gives the government control and if the business ever "went under" they could force me to sell my barns! Plus it costs over $1000 ($1800 if I have someone do it for me) to register a business and become a 501(c)(3) which I can't justify doing. I would rather put that money toward the animals! I no longer am able to take in rescues as 1) Every penny comes out of my own pocket and I can no longer afford the expense to rehab horses who are emaciated and/or with health issues. 2) Wish the addition of our breeding stallion and foals each year, I don't have room for more. I will still offer transport for rescues to a rescue facility as I have a large 4 horse trailer and hope to one day be able to rescue again, Lord willing. Animals I now own are-
7 horses: Gunner (1998 dun, cowbred Quarter Horse gelding); Gambit (1994ish dark bay/white, Tennessee Walker gelding); Pneuma (2014 palomino, Tennessee Walker/Haflinger/Quarter Horse cross mare); Raine (2009 registered blue roan/gray, solid Paint mare); Storm (2014 dark bay/white Tennessee Walker gelding); Legend (2016 registered Fewspot Appaloosa stallion); Tahnee (2013 registered solid black Appaloosa mare).

7 Nubian Dairy goat does (some of which are for sale=FS): Courtney (FS), Ebony (FS), Reckoning, Parris, Raider, Heaven (FS), and Beauty (FS).

3 Nubian bucks (one of which is for sale=FS): Blud, Heat (FS), Trip.

4 Dogs: Dangleberry AKA Berr (registered apricot Anatolian Shepherd neutered male); Phantom (registered cream and white neutered Doberman male); Reckless (registered black brindle Cane Corso neutered male); Zoey (rescued blue merle Australian Shepherd to be spayed female).

5 barn cats: Jet (striped neutered tabby); Jo (black and white spayed female); Vodka (lilac point Siamese spayed female); Jolley (black and white neutered male); Jacklyn (orange spayed? tabby)

Layer Chickens of various breeds.

So I'm doing a little experiment with 3 different fly sprays to see which one works the best and lasts the longest. I NE...
08/20/2026

So I'm doing a little experiment with 3 different fly sprays to see which one works the best and lasts the longest. I NEVER go by how long the label says it lasts as they all say they last days to weeks when in reality you're lucky if they last hours to a day. I'd love to experiemtn with every fly spray on the market but they are a little expensitve and many are just a waste of money so I picked the 3 that some up in searches and posts as working the best. I put a different spray on each horse so they're all being tested under the exact same conditions.
My test subjects are Gunner, Gambit, and Storm.
The fly sprays are Farman's Endure at $73.97/gal on chewy, boasts being sweat resistant, : kills and repels several types of flies, gnats, mosquitoes, lice, and ticks, and contains sun-screen;
Absorbine's Ultra Shield EX (often refered to as Ultra Shield black as there are several different types of US in different colored bottles) at $79.19/gal, boasts the same as Endure;
and Ecovet at $165.90/gal boasts a natural oil-based formula that creates a "barrier" rather than killing insects so as to not harm benificial insects like honeybees, with no insect resistance.
Ecovet is over doulbe the price of the others so I would expect to only have to use half the amount for it to be worth it! Ecovet is also very irritating to the nasal passages. It doesn't have an unpleasant smell (smells clean) but it'll seize up your lungs! The horses HATE it! You cannot apply it inside a stall or barn, you really need at least a little breeze or walk the horse out of the fumes as you spray it, especially when spraying around the neck, chest, and front legs. I never spray any fly spray directly on the face as they STING the eyes. I spray in my hand and wipe it on their face and ears. The others don't have this effect. US smells like citronella and Endure smells kind of plasticy. I started out today with a light spray covering the entire body. A few minutes after spraying I wnet out and took pictures of them and observed how much they were stomping, tail swishing and skin twitching. Don't mind the muddy feet!
Gunner w/ Endure was moderately stomping and skin twitching already.
Gambit w/ US was mildly stomping (not stomping hard, just lifting and placing his feet like flies were maybe touching but not landing), no skin twitching, and moderate tail flapping.
Storm w/ Ecovet was not stomping at all but did have a lot of skin twitching going on.
I will observe again later and post in the comments below. Tomorrow or the next day, depending on if there's still any residual effects from today left, I'll spray a bit heavier and add the results in the comments.

08/18/2026

It's that time of year again for screaming, blubbering, and STINKY goats! Bucks are in full rut and I split them up with their alloted girls yesterday. After the struggle of caring for and feeding baby goats in the sub zero temps last kidding season, I wasn't going to breed for winter babies again but after thinking about it, it's mostly 4H buyers around here and they want their babies born in Jan or Feb. Even those who aren't 4Hers, after April, no one is buying anymore. I'm already having trouble selling the does from this year by keeping them till weaning so I think my only option is to breed for Jan/Feb and sell at birth like I did last year but at a higher price so I don't end up loosing money again. With putting bucks with does last night, the earliest possible due dates would be around Jan 15. I had no problem selling the boys for $200 at weaning this year so I might possibly just sell the girls at birth for the same price and hold onto the boys till weaning. We'll see if my human kids would be willing to help with feeding again...

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ALL MUST GO! In Kendallville, IN- 2026 ADGA registerable purebred Nubian goat does. All 7 born Jan 19-21. Disbudded and ...
08/16/2026

ALL MUST GO! In Kendallville, IN- 2026 ADGA registerable purebred Nubian goat does. All 7 born Jan 19-21. Disbudded and UTD on CDT and wormed regularly with herbal wormer. Extremely friendly! No holds! 300 unregistered, 400 registerable.
Can transport within reason for a fee.

ANIMALS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE:The animals I now have available are: ===ADGA REGISTERED/ABLE PUREBRED NUBIAN DAIRY GOATS===...
08/15/2026

ANIMALS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE:
The animals I now have available are:
===ADGA REGISTERED/ABLE PUREBRED NUBIAN DAIRY GOATS===
***2026 DOELINGS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AND MUST GO!*** All bucklings are sold but 7 doelings are still available, all born within 4 days starting Jan 20. $400 ADGA registerable or $300 unregistered. $2,000 takes them all! See photo albums for pics and details.
All kids are disbudded, UTD on CDT vac and worming. I give discounts on multiple goats purchased.
*Expecting Jan/Feb kids for 2027*
===HORSES===
NOTE: I currently do not have any rescues due to lack of funds and space.
My stallion, and sire to all foals, is Legend "Ghostwind Starfall". He is homozygous black based leopard spot so all his foals are spotted and no reds. He has his own page at Ghostwind Starfall- "Legend". I accept outside mares for the breeding season from May-October.
***2026 FOALS ARE HERE!***
-PENDING SALE! SPIRITWIND'S BLESSED SILVER LINING (AKA Silver) grulla/bay near leopard filly with blanket pattern out of Pneuma born 4/28. Ready to wean 8/28/26. $3,000. $1,000 down holds till weaning.
-SPIRITWIND FAITHFUL TO DELIVER (AKA Diva) fewspot filly out of Raine born 5/19. Ready to wean 9/19/26. $4,000. $1,500 down holds till weaning.
-PENDING SALE! GHOSTWIND OLIVER'S EPIC (AKA Epic) black leopard c**t out of Tahnee born 6/1. Ready to wean 10/1/26.
*All 3 mares should be pregnant for April-June 2027 foals.
*Deposits can be placed prior to birth to reserve a foal. A deposit is deferred to another foal, either the current year's if not already claimed, or the next year's, if mare miscarries, foal dies before possession, or foal is not what you were hoping for. If the following year's foals also do not meet your expectations the deposit will then be refunded in full. Otherwise nonrefundable. Deposit is $1,000 for foals out of Pneuma, $1,500 out of Raine and $2,000 for foals out of Tahnee. Foal prices will generally range between $2,000-$5,000 depending on the dam, conformation, disposition, color, and the current market. Starting prices are generally $3,00 for Pneuma's, $4,000 for Raine's, and $5,000 for Tahnee's. Discounts for return buyers and referrals. This will also include registration with the International Spotted Equine Registry (ISER) for Pneuma and Raine's foals and ApHC registration for Tahnee's foals.

08/11/2026

Address

Kendallville, IN
46755

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