Kamalaya Farm

02/10/2025

Kamalaya Farm — New Genetics Have Landed ⭐
Since 2019, we’ve imported carefully selected USA Nigerian Dwarf bloodlines to diversify Australia’s gene pool—with fair pricing and access for reputable breeders.

This shipment includes:
Terre Haute Farm Jackson · Phoenix Farm Sako · Old Mountain Farm FlashN Amoon · Old Mountain Farm Flashdrive · Old Mountain Farm Brave Elk

Our pricing reflects import and management costs—not scarcity marketing. Full details will be on our website shortly at www.kamalayafarm.com.au

Note: Kamalaya Farm is independent and not affiliated with any other “team” or page promoting Old Mountain Farm Genetics

24/09/2025

Show Ring Update — Caboolture
Big congratulations to Stoney Creek Morgan on taking Best in Show at the Caboolture 'Old Mountain Farm Lovers show' over the weekend.
Morgan is by Kamalaya Caesar Quinn and out of Kamalaya Molly Dooker — wonderful to see Kamalaya lines doing well in the ring.
We wish her every success going forward. 🐐✨

*Photo of Kamalaya Molly Dooker

31/08/2025

03/08/2025

We’re looking to reduce our numbers here at Kamalaya Farm, which means a unique opportunity has opened up for anyone interested in adding quality Nigerian Dwarf goats to their herd.

Whether you're looking for:
✅ Young milkers
✅ Friendly pets
✅ Or your next show prospect
—we have a small selection of beautiful goats bred from premium USA genetics..

These girls have been raised with care, and come from high-performing, structurally correct lines with strong udders, excellent temperament, and outstanding conformation. Perfect for beginners or established breeders.

🧡 We’re also happy to mentor newcomers to ensure a confident and supported start with these wonderful little goats.

If you’re local to the Northern Rivers/North Coast NSW and have been thinking about getting started (or expanding with top-tier stock), feel free to message us for details and pricing.

01/08/2025

Lets Talk: Breeding Reality Check
If you’ve bred goats for long enough — and you’re checking your kids properly — sooner or later, you’ll encounter a defect. That’s just part of breeding livestock.

I had a humbling reminder of this myself not so long ago when I sold a lovely young doe and later discovered she had a sprig teat I’d missed. I did the right thing and replaced her, but the buyer no longer wanted anything from that line. That experience is what prompted this post.

The truth is: no line is perfect, and if you cull entire bloodlines every time a minor defect appears, you’ll end up throwing away years of progress. A one-off issue doesn’t make a line worthless — it just reminds us to stay vigilant and honest in how we breed and sell.

Good breeders don't ignore problems - but they also know how to put things in perspective. A one-off issue in an otherwise strong, consistent line doesn't mean the sky is falling. It means we take notes, monitor and breed forward with care. So the honest discussion is: Have you dealt with defects in your herd?
What's your approach to managing them? and how do you decide what's acceptable risk in your breeding goals? I'm keen to hear what others think and how they manage defects :-)

21/07/2025

20/07/2025

Our beautiful Helena… Sire: Agapes Prize Legends Quinn, Dam: Old Mountain Farm Helen
She’s our unicorn and we love watching her grow into a fine young lady ❤️

05/07/2025

We are fortunate enough to be traveling in Greece 😀 I’m doing some research with goats here… they are not breeding for dairy strength but I love them all the same. Oleanders are in abundance and these goats use these shrubs as shade trees. I wonder how they know not to eat them…

15/06/2025

Internal parasites drain more than $2.5 million a year from Australian goat producers, with the real cost likely to be even higher in 10 years.
https://www.theland.com.au/story/8978208