PGCF Past Goats
Deceased:
Coyote Creek Tuscon (1/1/04 - 10/21/05)

Tuscon was a very sweet doe. It was very upsetting to loose her to a coyote attack one night in 2005. She was in a location with a donkey for protection that was very close to our house.

Since then we've upgraded "security" with new fencing, lighting, and lgds...

PGCF Elvira (3/25/07 - 10/19/07)
A few of the Sold:
PGCF Dulce (doe)

Elvira was one of our most promising looking does from the Spring '07 season that was intended to be one of our future breeders.

She survived an attack from a lone coyote in the middle of the afternoon one day. A couple weeks later we killed the culprit. Unfortunately, 2 months later she was targeted again one October morning within about 30 minutes of being let out into the pasture.

We are now having to step up security another knotch to prevent attacks.

PGCF Hank (buck)

PGCF Kenya
(doe)

STA Billy (buck)
PGCF Just Boots
(Buck)
Bobby (wether)
Doeling
MAIN INDEX GOAT PAGE NEWEST KIDS BUCKS DOES KIDS PAST GOATS FOR SALE
Doeling
PGCF Roxy (doe)
PGCF Nieve (doe)
PGCF Ojo (buck)
Fainting Treasures Helena (Stormy) 2/16/04 - 3/14/09

Stormy was a hard loss. She was one of our best breeders and a friend to us. It seems her neck was broken from another goat butting her while her head was in a metal grid eating hay. She was in good health and been seen just 10 minutes before.

Stormy's legacy lives on in our herd and her kids. She will be missed.

Coyote Creek HALR Boogie Night 5/16/09 - 1/11/09
Boogie was one of the oldest goats brought into our herd, but her time with us was short. At the end of December she became severely aneamic. She had evidence of a rib injury, so possibly internal bleeding was the cause. The other possibility is that since she was from Florida, she may have had worms that were resistant to the de-wormer that we have had success with in our herd (Ivomec).

After a few weeks of treatment, she continued to get weaker and we finally put her down. With more awareness and usage of the FAMACHA program, we hope to prevent other losses like this in the future.

Our buck Dos is out of Boogie and we know he will produce some striking kids as she did.

Raising animals comes with its share of down times, especially when you invest in the animals with care and attention. Just when you think you've got it all figured out, there is always a suprise. Therefore, it is important to us to try to remain in a state of growth and awareness so that we may better care for & manage our herd.