Dutch Landrace

The Dutch Landrace goat, also known in the Netherlands as "Nederlandse Landgeit," is a historically important breed native to the Netherlands. Recognized for its adaptability and resilience, this breed is medium-sized with a robust and well-proportioned build. Their coat is typically short to medium in length, offering a kaleidoscope of colors and patterns, including shades of white, black, brown, and gray, often with striking facial and body markings that set them apart. Dutch Landrace goats are renowned for their moderately long, arched horns, which elegantly curve backward, adding to their distinctive appearance.

These goats are primarily raised for their versatility, serving various purposes such as meat and milk production. Known for their excellent foraging skills, they are highly valued in sustainable farming practices and biodiversity maintenance by grazing on rough terrains where other livestock might struggle. The breed's temperament is noted for being friendly and curious, making them not only favorable for farming but also for educational and hobby farms. Conservation efforts have been put in place to preserve the lineage of this valuable breed, ensuring their continued presence in their native landscapes and beyond.

Colors: Pure White, White with Gray Points, White with Brown Points, Gray and White Pied, Brown and White Pied, Mixed Gray Patterns, Mixed Brown Patterns, Spotted with White Base