Tangled Vine Farm is happily situated on the Central Coast of California in the heart of wine grape country. We enjoy panoramic views from our ten acre hill top home 15 miles east of Paso Robles, California USA. We offer ADGA registered LaMancha dairy goats.

That being said, some of our "near perfect goats" are offered for sale throughout the year. We participate in CAE testing and ADGA Linear Appraisal system usually every other year and try to show twice a year. The kids are fed with raw milk pooled from our herd. The goats and horses on Tangled Vine farm are fed local forage hay and free fed pelleted alfafa. The milking does are given dairy ration at milking time and black oil sunflower seeds at the end if they behaved. I never give shots unless its to save a life. The goats are given "Hoeggers Worm Compound"  every Sunday.

  Our dairy goats will make a great addition to any home as family milkers and can be bought at  very reasonable prices. Check out the sale page to see what's available. They are friendly healthy goats bred to make plenty of good, healthy milk over a long lifetime.  Thanks for visiting and enjoy!

We have been raising goats since 1993  and  started showing our purebred Lamanchas and grades in 2000. We usually keep 10 does and 1-2 bucks.

Currently "Waldmeister" is for sale $300 obo.

  The goats listed on this site are not all still on our farm but are still shown for reference and comparison. Check out some of our pedigrees!

I'm a poorman's goat snob.

The way I decide who to keep in the herd is based on a variety of factors. I am generally swayed by pedigrees for a year or so. I take into consideration how many years a doe might have left and how may animals I have secreted away a famous relative or two into thier pedigree. I think about how much I like the goat or how much it represents the famous Lamancha disposition and how quiet it is. (Thats a biggie! If I wanted desperate- loud screaming at all hours I would choose a different breed.

  What it comes down to is wether or not I enjoy looking at the goat in question. If for any reason I feel displeasure with one of my goats I try to pinpoint the source. I study award winning animal's photographs and read all the blurbs about ideal structure. Usually it's a fault I've ignored due to the  reasons I mentioned above. That's why I only have 4 does left.

  I think my standard is becoming elevated and I don't mind at all.