Rosasharn SP Lilith (lovely dairy goat)
We leased Lily through the fall and winter of 2012 and felt so lucky when we had the opportunity to buy her. She is a gem. Perfect personality, amazing udder and lines and so easy to milk. Then there is the much desired Rosasharn name. We know her kids will be in high demand this spring and are so excited she is ours to keep. The perfect dairy goat. We kept her two doelings (Poppy & Fern) in 2013 and sold their brother as a wether (he would have made a great buck with those genes so I'm kicking myself still.) She has a pretty golden coat and white speckled ears. Lily is super easy going and sweet. She has the quietest baah I have ever heard, almost like a whisper.
July 3013 - 8 weeks fresh.
Lily Spring 2013.
Born: June 23, 2009.
She was one of three (2 does, 1 buck)
Lily was bred by Margiana Peterson-Rockney.
One of our top milkers. Huge producer, fairly easy to milk.
2012- 2 bucklings and a doe
2013- 2 does (Poppy & Fern) and a buckling
2014- 2 does, 2 bucks
2015-2 does
Notes on Reading AGS Abbreviations:
*D is a doe that has a milk star, could be one-day or 305-day
2*D, 3*D, etc indicates the number of generations of milk stars. A 2*D means a doe and her dam both have their milk stars. There are some 9*D or 10*D goats out there, but they're rare, but that means nine or ten generations of does with milk stars.
*S (star sire) has a *D dam and has a +S sire or sire with a *D dam.
+S means a buck has three daughters with milk stars
E, VG, G+, G are all classification scores. E is excellent and means a goat scored 90+, VG is 85 to 89.9, G+ is 80 to 84.9, etc.
Some people (like us) don't do the milk tests or showing that can earn stars, so a goat without the stars...can still be a star!