Although this goat farm is not open to the public, I've visited a couple of times, and each time have been impressed by the place, which is near Kundang in Selangor. The farm was set up as a hobby but has turned into a thriving business for Mr Wong. As we approached, my first reaction was there were no goats, as there was no noise and no smell. But when we went upto the pens, the goats were indeed there. There can be up to 250 goats, and there are 3 types, from Australia.
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handsome beard |
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smart guy |
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looking around |
One goat really caught my eye, it was a male or billy goat, but he had the most ridiculous "hair do". The top of his head was covered with white, soft curls that really looked like a hair piece, and gave him the appeareance of a poodle. If only he could look in the mirror....................
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look at my hair |
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so curly |
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another view of the curls |
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me again |
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a different type |
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nice horns |
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I've lost a horn |
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one horn |
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pregnant nanny |
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hello |
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where's lunch? |
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what's going on? |
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getting a better view |
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pink ears |
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young 'uns |
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sun in my eyes |
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anything to eat?
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kids and kids |
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kids looking at kids |
The pens are clean, and the goats are fed with natural food such as tofu fibre and nepia or horse grass which grows alongside the ponds.
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tofu fibre |
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preparing the feed |
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nepia or horse grass |
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the stirrer |
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fermenting grass
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The goats are reared for their milk, and of course for breeding. The milk is pasteurised and bottled, and some is used to make toiletries such as soap, shampoo and creams.
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processing the milk |
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bottled milk |
Outside are some cows and bulls.
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© Liz Price <br>
No reproduction without permission
Sir.. ano size ng goat house nyo?
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