Description
I *may* know someone with a single pygmy wether available as a companion for Lemon.
Yes, this little boy is quite a bargain. He was surgically castrasted at 4 months. This costs more than banding but it saves you thousands! Many goats are banded and more likely to get urinary calculi. But not this boy. He's had an excellent start and his mum will give you loads of advice on how to keep him for many years. Buying this lovely boy will save your bank account (well aside from all the things you want to buy him because he gives you a pitiful look saying, am I not worth it? Am I not worth an extra banana or two or four?)
This is lovely Lemon who will catch your eye and steal your heart!He is loveable and cheeky. He will draw you in with his eyes and you will be helpless against his wiles.
We may be able to assist with transport. And possibly suggest a companion who's another single looking for a home!
Wethers make the best pets. If you ask many goat owners, who have a wether, they will tell you how loving & special their wethers are. Our wethers tend to want to be with us, or sit on our laps, if they can (and some are too big to do so but they try!). They do not smell as a billy does. They aren't hormonal like nannies. They tend to attach to their human companions. They are curious & want to be involved in everything you do. You will easily find yourself in love with them.If you don't want to breed, well then it's easy, get a wether. They are less expensive than a nanny, and they will be an amazing experience as a pet. It is simply your best choice.He was late castrated 5 months to help prevent urinary calculi. And all are double vaccinated.Wether goats are most prone to urinary calculi--a painful situation, which often leads to death. Many new owners have to pay out for surgery in the first few years if it is even possible, and sometimes that still will not save their beloved pet. There are many ways to help prevent this. One of these is late surgical castration versus banding. Banding must be done within the first 2 weeks of life. It is low-cost, often a free option, for the breeder. But can cost even more in other ways later on. We pay for a vet to visit to perform a late castration to help our boys live long and happy lives. I also give advice to new buyers on wether care so they may keep their little boys for many years! Please note all homes are vetted.