Goat for sale in Charleroi, Pennsylvania | Petzlover


2 Nigerian Dwarf Bucklings
Listing Type
Pet for Sale
Listing Description
I have 2 Nigerian Dwarf goats I am needing to rehome. I bought them from a friend and it turns out I am very allergic to them. They are both disbudded and had first shot of cd&t. I would prefer they go together since they are brothers but willing to separate. They are 6 week bottle babies.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What are Nigerian Dwarf goats?
Nigerian Dwarf goats are a small breed of goat known for their friendly demeanor and unique appearance. They typically stand about 17 to 21 inches tall and are popular as pets due to their manageable size and sociable nature.
Why are you rehoming the Nigerian Dwarf bucklings?
I am needing to rehome my Nigerian Dwarf bucklings due to an allergy. Even though I bought them with the intention of keeping them, my allergic reaction makes it difficult for me to care for them.
Are the goats disbudded?
Yes, both of the Nigerian Dwarf goats are disbudded, which means that their horns have been removed to prevent injury to themselves and others.
Have the goats received vaccinations?
Yes, they have had their first shot of CD&T (Clostridium perfringens type C and D and Tetanus), which is important for their health and protection against specific diseases.
Can the goats be kept separately?
While I would prefer that they go together since they are brothers, I am willing to consider separating them if necessary. Both of these Nigerian Dwarf bucklings have been raised as companions and do bond well, but their individual needs can be met if separated.
What is the age of the goats?
The Nigerian Dwarf bucklings are currently 6 weeks old and are bottle-fed babies, which makes them very social and accustomed to human interaction.
Where are the goats located?
The goats are located in Charleroi, Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States.
What do I need to consider before adopting these goats?
Before adopting the Nigerian Dwarf goats, consider whether you have enough space, the proper facilities for shelter and grazing, as well as the time and commitment required for their care and socialization.



























