JASPER PINE NIGERIAN DWARF GOATS
UPDATED 2-7-12  
Located in Fair Oaks Indiana

OWNERS:
JIM & KATHY SULLIVAN


ADGA REGISTERED
NIGERIAN  DWARF DAIRY GOATS


Contact us at 219-345-5213
Cell  219-742-7058
.
Welcome to Jasper Pine, est. 2003.  Owners are Jim and Kathy Sullivan.   We annually test
for CAE and our herd is negative.  We are fortunate to have the opportunity to pasture our
entire herd.  During kidding season, we have cameras located in every kidding pen, and our
does are watched from the house.   We do not leave the farm when we are expecting kids.  
We are so fortunate that Jim works from home, allowing him to view the camera and listen
to the baby monitor.  I am available much of the time as well, being a home care/hospice
RN, and many times close to home.   

All of our stalls have individual access to pastures and our goats have access to the
outside year around.  Our kids are handled daily and are quite friendly.  If you choose to
purchase an animal from our farm, we guarantee you will receive a very healthy, well cared
for goat.

















sydell sheep and goat supply

Hoegger goat supply

STACKYARD
Counter
GOAT LINKS
AMERICAN DAIRY GOAT
ASSOCIATION
GOAT-LINK COUNTRY CALENDAR
GOAT FINDER
We are breeding always to try to improve not only our herd with every year of freshening,
but also to improve the Nigerian dwarf breed.  It is very important that we breed for

CONSISTENCY.
  In our opinion, this is done by maintaining strict genetics from only a few
select farms.  As you look at our website you will see our predominate lines are Rosasharn
and Algedi lines.  Hopefully you will see a distinct similarity as well as consistency within
our entire herd.  All of our goats purchased from Algedi farm have direct genetics to the
Rosasharn herd.  Both of these farms, we feel, have done tremendous work in their
breeding programs to obtain phenomenal animals.  We have chose these lines because of
their milking genetics, the tremendous dairy character, and the over all look of the herds.  
We feel they truly are the ideal miniature dairy goat. We also feel we can maintain tight
genetic lines with Rosasharn and are able to add out cross lines still using the Rosasharn
animals.   We are extremely proud of our herd and are seeing the consistency in all of our
first fresheners, as well as our 2011 kids.   
Jim and I are strong Christians believing people should be treated with respect, kindness, fairness and
above all HONESTY.  If our buyers do not feel we excel in these qualities, then shame on us, and we
welcome comments.  God has truly blessed us.  

We feel our goats receive outstanding care.  We do not cut corners in ANY aspect in the care of our
herd.  Our goats are not just livestock to us.  We adore them all, and each animal is treated as an
individual.  Every animal is checked thoroughly no less than two times a day during chores, and many
times more often. We keep a  monitor on at all times in the barn, to monitor any possibilities of injuries
or illness.  We rarely have either occur at our barn.  We have a veterinary that excels in caprine care,
on call, at all times for our herd.  

Buyers are always welcome to visit our facility to check-out our entire herd, as well as our farm, at any
time.   

We are always available to our customers to answer questions concerning goats.   
HELPFUL QUESTIONS  TO ASK
CONCERNING   RESERVATIONS

e-mail us at:
jasperpine@midwaynet.net


2012 WE WILL BE OFFERING SEMINARS COVERING MUCH OF
THE CARE NEEDED FOR GOATS.  SOME OF THE SUBJECTS
WILL INCLUDE: NUTRITION, MINERAL NUTRITION, HOW TO DIS
BUD KIDS, HOOF TRIMMING, KIDS DISEASES,
BIO-SECURITY,
SOME KIDDING PROBLEMS, SIGNS OF HEAT AND SIGNS OF
LABOR,
PARASITE CONTROL, FAMACHA EYE SCREENING,
DEWORMERS, MASTITIS, JOHNES DISEASE, Q FEVER,
PASTURE MANAGEMENT, HERD MANAGEMENT, PREPARING
ANIMALS FOR THE SHOW RING.


goat care
Weather permitting, we feed our does
outside in the winter.  This year has been a
mild winter for Indiana, so the does have
enjoyed this feeding style often.  They seem
to prefer eating in this feeder rather than
eating in the stall.  We build  our own hay
feeders to prevent ground contamination of
hay.