" Attaining dreams that others think impossible....."
Registered Alpine Dairy Goats

The Sor 'N Son TT Free Bea*M 



 

 
Cou Blanc,  DOB: 3/09/2000
American Alpine
2008: CAE Neg.

USDA Milk Test Date Link

Linear Appraisal:
2002: 2-05 87/VEVV
2005: 5-03 FS 88/VVEV


2008 Fall Planned AI Breeding:
CH Waiilatpu HLL Baxter
SS: A-I Dream Keeper
Sire: A-I Dancer's T. Timothy
SD: A-I River Dancer

DS: ++B Hill*N*Holler B. Major
D: Tempo Aquila Free Sample
DD:  Tempo Aquila Free Will
 

Bea's Progeny


Leap 'N Leabo Viv Ramona
2*M

romona.jpg
03-02 90 VEEE
2005 ADGA Nat'l: 18th of 54



 
GCH Leap' N Leabo Rainman Splash 2*M



5-03 91 VEEE FS
(In Herd)


Sequoia Wood ACC Beatitude


2-04 88/VEVE  1st freshener
(In Herd)


Sequoia Wood MX Beamyvalentine


1-04 EcVV/Ec

 


Sequoia Wood ATR Bea in Vogue


(0-03) VEcEc/V


 Sequoia Wood Bea's Raging Hot
2008 Buck kid in herd


(0-03)VEcEc/V+

 

Bea is the foundation of our herd.   Her daughters are usually the ones that end up staying here.  Bea is your classic, you can't judge a book by its cover.  Not a slouchy doe by any means, she does have larger teats with a deep medial and a lot of people can't get past that.  If they can, they will see based on her progeny, that she throws consistently outstanding and improved type.  We have extreme confidence in her founded on years of outstanding genotype that we have seen her throw.  Because of that outstanding consistency we have retained her son this year as a Jr. Herdsire. 

Our  Bea has wonderful udder height (46) and attachment with a smooth foreudder.  She carries a beautiful wide leg set in the back, and beautiful dairy character.  Despite what her appraisal rating says, this doe is DAIRY.  She has sound feet and pasterns, is very angular and has beautiful spring of rib.

Bea is getting older and we wish to retain her fabulous genetics within our herd for years to come.   She has been retired from the show ring and we have dried her up from milking this year.  Her show career was limited as she was never a fan of shows, and her attitude showed it in the ring.  She has become more valuable to us as a brood doe than a milk producer and we hope to be able to keep her around awhile longer without the heavy toll of lactations to continue inputing her genetics into our herd.   

Bea will be validated by her offspring and we adore her. 
 

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