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Song of Joy Farm
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Welcome to our website.
Thank you for your interest in the Song of Joy and Singing Cricket Nubians.
The herds are CL free and are on a CAE prevention program, with all kids raised on pasteurized goat's milk and annual blood testing of breeding stock through Washington State University. We have also tested the herd for the genetic defect known as G6S, and all animals are normal. We are on DHIR and participate in the ADGA Linear Appraisal program most years. We value the health and well-being of the animals and attend a limited number of shows, including the ADGA Nationals when we can.
Our goal is to produce animals that will perform well in any setting; Grade A dairy, family milker, 4H project, or competitive show herd. In every case, we strive for animals with exceptional temperaments, longevity, and overall excellence in conformation. We feel that good things come to those who wait: our animals may take a while to mature and reach their peak, but they will maintain that bloom longer.
Due to the small size of the herd, we encourage second and third choices. A $50 deposit is requested for each reservation, and kids will be shipped at the buyer's expense from Albany International Airport at 8 weeks of age unless other arrangements are made. All costs for shipping and interstate health papers are the responsibility of the purchaser, and the full price of the kid must be paid before shipment.
We are proud of our animals and look forward to the opportunity to provide you with unique, high-quality stock. Thank you for choosing Song of Joy and Singing Cricket.
Why all text?
This webpage is primarily text based, so that most screen reader applications can easily translate the contents to visually impaired users.
Graphics and Gimmicks found on today's websites are visually stunning and for those of us who are sighted, easy to use and navigate. Unfortunately, the same page can be extremely unfriendly for the visually impaired, who must "Tab" through mislabeled or even unlabeled links in attempts to find the page they are looking for. More often than not, the graphic links are inaccessible to the visually impaired because they are only available for mouse pointers (meaning that links can not be accessed via the keyboard using "Tab" button or arrow keys).
I have made every effort to make everything accessible to the visually impaired. However, I have two relatively healthy eyes and so I am susceptible to the trappings of the sighted. If you have any suggestions to make this website better, please drop me a note via an E-mail.
Last Update 08/30/2004
Since 10/13/2003