Thank you for your interest in our beautiful Nubians that I dearly treasure. Our does are hard working ladies who are excellent milk producers that hold long, steady lactations. Jacobs Pride animals linear appraise well and are strong competitors in the show ring. Our goal began, has remained, and continues to breed for milk production and high appraisal scores with a show winning edge.
The type of Nubian I love are large, long boned, elegant animals that drip with the breed character which Nubians are noted for. Besides my goal of milk production, excellent linear appraisal scores and who show well, is to breed animals that have a beautiful style that is hard to pull your eyes from. It is this style of Nubian I strive for in our breeding program, the noble, majestic Nubian.

We believe firmly in the official records of DHIR and the ADGA Linear Appraisal system, using them diligently. We have made TOP TEN in the Nation several times over the years, and hope to continue in the years ahead. We believe these records are an effective management tool in breeding does and bucks who will continue to pass on milk production through their genetics.

Our herd management is standard for running a disease free herd. We are a CL free property CL free herd and 100% CAE negative herd. Our entire herd is tested annually for CAE.
 We attend every birth, documenting birth order, weights. We remove all kids at that time to be hand raised as part of our herd management program. All kids are started on heat-treated goat colostrum and raised on pasteurized goat's milk as part of our disease prevention herd practice.

We've been testing since 2001 for the recessive gene mucopolysaccharidosis IIID, or
 G-6-Sulfase deficiency, commonly known as G6S.
To learn more about G6S visit HERE
We sell only G6S normal bucklings.
All our herd sires are G6S normal.
 

Thank you once again for your interest in our herd. It is our hope you enjoy your time spent here in visiting our web site and relish our animals as much as we do. Love, Debbie
                                       

                                         2010 CAE test results for our herd
                                                   is once again Negative