Homemade chicken and dumplings is one of my family's favorite meals. When I make this recipe I usually double the recipe. This is a very old recipe that I have used it for years. Boiled chicken Put 8 or so Large boneless chicken thighs into a pan of water. (Large pan or pot). Add 1 tsp salt and 1 tbsp. black pepper. Bring the chicken to boil. After chicken is cooked thoroughly, cut up and put back into boiling water, you may want to add more salt and pepper to your taste. Boiling chicken will make its own broth. Dumpling ingredients3 Tablespoons shortening (Crisco) 1 1/2 cups all purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup milk Cut shortening into flour, baking powder, and salt until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir in milk. Roll out dumpling dough for thin dumplings. Use extra flour so dough does not stick to rolling-pin.
Cut dough after rolled out, cut in strips with a knife or pizza cutter. I like for mine to be smaller squares. If you like thick and fluffy dumplings you can drop dough by spoonful's into boiling broth. Do not stir. Push dumpling down into boiling broth if needed. Dropping dough into chicken and broth. Cook uncovered 10 minutes. Cover and cook about 10 minutes longer. Hope you enjoy this recipe as much as we do. Happy cooking! Let me know if there is a homemade recipe you would like for us to share with you. Blessings, Margarita & Stace
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What does a farmer do on a daily basis?I would say Farmers live one of the most interesting lives that anyone could live. Before my feet hit the floor in the morning I thank the Good Lord for the day and ask Him to guide me through the day. A lot of things can happen on a daily basis. Here is a glimpse of a day in my life. A farmer's tasks vary according to the type of Farm / Ranch they have. Farmers who concentrate on livestock might breed and raise their own animals, although some buy their animals at a young age and then raise them for sale, slaughter or show. Livestock can include food animals such as goat, cattle, sheep and pigs. Farmers also care for animals used for pleasure such as riding horses or exotic animals such as deer and bison. Each type of animal requires specialized knowledge and management. Some, such as horses, need to be trained. Dairy farmers must milk their animals and handle the milk. animals often need routine vaccinations, worming or other care that the farmer manages or performs. A farmer who raises only crops will be responsible for preparing land for planting, caring for the crops and harvesting...Crops can include livestock feed such as hay or grain, fruits and vegetables for human consumption or specialty crops such as cotton. A Farmer / Rancher's main goal is to produce a good quality and healthy livestock and or a good crop in order to make a living and to feed the community around them. Farmers have one of the most important jobs in a society for they grow and prepare the food we eat on a daily basis. Equipment and Tools A farmer must know how to operate a wide variety of farming machinery. Tractors, trucks, plows, combines, milking machines, sprayers and harvesters are typical equipment that a farmer might own or operate. Some farms still use draft animals rather than or in addition to tractors, and farmers on those operations must also know how to drive, handle and care for their teams. Small tools and equipment are also used on farms, such as garden tillers, pumps and chain saws. In addition to operating equipment and tools, a farmer must often know how to repair them. Farmers may also need construction skills to build or repair farm buildings. To be successful as a Farmer, you should have a passion for the outdoors, knowledge of agricultural machinery, and physical stamina. Ultimately, a Farmer should possess physical strength, good hand-eye coordination, and a keen interest in agriculture. Your day-to-day responsibilities will vary depending on the type of farm and the time of year, but may include:
Blessings,
Margarita & Stace Red and Green Apples An easy process to making homemade apple butter step-by-step How we can homemade apple butterJennifer and I started making apple butter on Friday evening after she got off of work. This post may contain affiliate links but at NO extra costs to you. For further details, please read our full disclosure policy. We started with 20 lbs. of apples. We used 15 ;bs. of red apples and 5 lbs. of green apples. Jennifer is peeling the apples. We used all 20 lbs. of apples. We cut the apples in cubes or slices We put all the apples in a 18 Quart Roaster oven. A roaster oven cooks evenly on all sides. I do it this way because it is easy, it is large and I get at least 36 half pints when I do it this way. You can see what the apples looks like after cutting them up. We already added the sugar and spices. (See the above pictures). Ingredients Used Add a bit of water to prevent scorching and allow the fruit to cook down for a couple hours. When you check it and the fruit is starting to break down, add your sugar and spices. I added 5 pounds of sugar to this batch as well as 1 cup of spices mixed together. Allspice, cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon. If you purchase your spices in large containers like at Sam's or Costco, you will find them to be very affordable. I mixed my cup of spices to taste. My family likes cinnamon so I used more cinnamon in my mixture. You can also us apple pie spice instead. Let the apple, sugar and spice mixture cook at least 8 hours until the fruit becomes very soft. Start the roaster a 350. After 2 hours I turned it to 200 and let cook all night. It is already starting to smell so good... Immersion blender works great to blend... I always blend my apple butter with an immersion blender. It makes it so much easier, you can do it in the roaster without transferring hot fruit to a blender. After the fruit is blended and smooth, allow to cook for another 2 to 3 hours. Then it is ready to can and process. Don't forget to put a dish in the freezer so you can test your apple butter. Testing Apple-Butter What the apple butter looks like when it's done cooking. Let water cook out and test like you would jam or jelly. Put a dish in the freezer and put a little on the dish, take a spoon and run it through the middle, it it stays separated its done. Jennifer started putting the apple-Butter in hot jars. Make sure your jars are hot before adding cooked apple-butter in them. This will keep jars from breaking. We canned ours in half pint jars and got 36 jars. Put apple butter into hot jars, wipe the rims, place hot lids and rings on jar. Place into water bath canner. Jennifer is putting the filled jars into the water bath canner. She is using a canning set. This helps you with putting the jars into the hot water. (Very helpful). It also comes with a funnel to help you spoon the liquid into jars. Make sure the water is boiling in water bath canner. Process in boiling water bath canner for 35 minutes. We set all the jars out on the table to cool. This is the list of items I used for canning.
I hope you try this and hope you love it! Your homemade jar of apple butter would make great gifts! To compare another way of making apple butter. To compare another way of making apple butter The Pioneer Woman has an apple butter recipe that is prepared a little different than the way we do ours. Let me know if you would like more canning post. I would like to hear from you. Blessings,
Margarita & Stace OUR FAMILYFor where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Luke:12:34 I know I have said this before, “We are so blessed to have such an amazing, loving family”. First off I asked Kristen if she and Matt could help us with the bucks. I just needed some extra hands. We needed to pull hair for their DNA test, vaccinate, worm, and trim feet. Kristen and Matt came over after work on Friday. It worked out perfect Stace got home from work just before Kristen and Matt got here. Mr. Chase and Mr. Tater really enjoy the animal cookies. Kristen kept them occupied with the cookies while Stace and Matt held them for me. I love my chute to hold our goats while we work with them. The only problem with it is, the bucks are too big for it…bummer. Thanks to Stace, Matt, and Kristen the boys are done. All except their baths. That's okay I can give them a bath during the week. Sorry, no pictures of Kristen and Matt we were to busy and hands full to take pictures. The next visit was Sunday. Jennifer and our grandsons Zach and Jace came over. CLEANING THE POOLTeam work cleaning the Red-Neck pool They helped clean out our Red-Neck pool and fill it with water. We had a little spraying each other. You know its going to happen playing in the water. They had so much fun playing in the water. Boy’s and Tonka watching a movie. We took a break and had some lunch and watched a movie that the boy’s talked Opa into watching. After the movie was over they were ready to get back in the pool. Boy's and water guns… Jennifer and I set by the pool and visited and laughed at the boys. You never know what they are going to say. Just like Jace said, it was my fault that Opa's back hurts. Because I left him in the sun to long and that's what made his back hurt. Hahahaha!!!! I enjoyed my visit with Jennifer; we discussed our bible study on Isaiah. It amazes me how much this book in the bible is describing our world now days. WOW! It was a great way to end the long week. Blessings,
Margarita & Stace I can't escape the painFor years, I suffered a mystery muscle complaint that made every day a struggle. Finally I got a diagnosis. At first it was hard for me to wrap my mind around what I was told. I was in my 40+ years with my husband, family and a barn full of horses in training to take care of. I’ve always been a very physical person, having worked on farms all my life. I’d work seven days a week in all kind of weather and do everything from riding horses all day, mucking out stalls, haul hay, shred and plow the fields, take care of all the livestock. I used to suffer bouts of fatigue and pain. I grew up taught to wipe it off and keep going. I could cope if I slept for 10 hours each night, so I tried to make sure I went to bed early. (That didn’t always happen). But then, in 2006, I began to have pain all over and fatigue. It began quite gradually – one day I would be OK but the next I’d be exhausted. Everything became an effort. It was like wading through a muddy field – my legs felt as heavy as lead and I’d shuffle rather than walk. Then my knees began to ache. It was tremendously painful, as though there wasn’t enough elasticity in my joints. I’d lie in bed wondering what was happening to me. Even the simplest things, like driving, became a massive chore as just holding the steering wheel made my arms ache. Then I began to get a sensation as though hot oil was burning through all my veins. It happened every night and stopped me from sleeping. At the same time, every joint in my body was sore. Whichever position I lay in, I felt awful pressure and discomfort. I tried painkillers but they never really took the edge off. By this time I’d started to go to the doctor quite regularly, which was out of character. Nothing would show up in tests but I kept returning because I needed to find out what was wrong with me. I’d be in tears, telling my GP that I couldn’t carry on. He ran test, but fibromyalgia does not show up in blood test. He diagnosed me with fibromyalgia. That news was hard to take. He started me on pain pills. Which, the pills made me into a zombie. It just was hard for me to make it through a day and be productive. Eventually I was referred to a neurologist that did even more test. Was told I have a very high tolerance to pain. He referred me to a rheumatologist who diagnosed me with fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, and closed head injury. I was so relieved that I actually had a recognized condition and the pain wasn’t all in my head, and now there were lots of treatments I could try. The first was steroids, which made me very sleepy. I was also put on methotrexate tablets, it helped for a time. Then it just didn't help any more. What is Fibromyalgia, Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA), and Closed Head InjuryI should back up and tell you about the diagnoses and what it is: Fibromyalgia- an incurable condition that causes widespread muscle pain and fatigue. A good website to visit to give you more information on fibromyalgia is the Mayo Clinic When I was first diagnosed I found some very good up to date information here. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) - is a chronic, lifelong condition. It requires ongoing treatment, and living with it can be a daily battle. It causes pain, swelling, stiffness, fatigue, mental stress. Visit the Mayo Clinic for more information. Closed Head Injury - Any injury you receive to your head that does not go through the skull is a closed head injury. Closed head injuries can range from minor injuries to devastating, life-threatening major injuries. Because the brain is your body's command center, virtually every bodily function can be affected by a closed head injury. Emotional, psychological, and behavioral changes are common, as are alterations in cognition and intelligence. Some people suffer anger issues or impulse control problems after experiencing a closed head injury. Others struggle with fine motor skills, memory, personal relationships, and basic functions such as reading and writing. Find more information at Mayo Clinic. Chronic IllnessLiving with the unpredictability of chronic illness is incredibly stressful. You never know how your going to feel on any given day. You have a tiny bit of control of your health through pacing yourself, sleeping right, and eating right, but for the most part you never know when a flare up is going to hit. This can feel a bit like riding a roller coaster with your eyes closed. You’re hitting huge highs and deep lows, but you never know when a flair is coming and things could change at any moment. I tried a series of drugs, such as the anti-inflammatory naproxen, folic acid to stop the methotrexate making me sick. My mind was willing all the medication to work, and at first I convinced myself that it was. But eventually I had to admit that the drugs weren’t helping. Now I have been going through test to get on injections. If everything gets approved through our insurance I will be on Humira. Right now it’s all in the works. Just praying I will be able to give myself shots. I can give our livestock shots all day long. But, myself…not so sure. My rheumatologist is amazing – she has tried so hard to ease my suffering. She recommended that I take several showers a day to help with the pain. When she told me this I thought to myself “yeah right”. After trying her advice I was amazed at how showers do help. My specialist suggested a strict, three-times-a-day exercise regime of walking, swimming or cycling. The idea was to build it up slowly, then carry on for the rest of my life, but when you’re working on a farm and all the livestock depend on you it’s difficult to fit exercise in. Most people look at me and think there is absolutely nothing wrong, but so many things are a struggle. When I wake up in the morning, I’m so stiff that even getting out of bed or getting dressed is difficult. By the time I’ve finished dressing, my arms are aching so much it’s hard to carry on. Accepting Help from OthersOne of the most difficult things to deal with of fibromyalgia was accepting help from others. It’s difficult to swallow the fact that you cannot do it all on your own with fibromyalgia. The activities and tasks that our bodies were once able to do, now takes time or assistance. Accepting help does not mean we are no longer independent. It does not mean we are weak or helpless. It means we understand our bodies’ limits, and we respect that limit by allowing others to help us. I have slowed down the chores on a farm now, it may take me several hours to accomplish my task but I keep working. I have my husband and kids support. Some days I just want to go back to bed – it’s a horrible feeling. There are days I can feel the muscles in the back of my legs tense. Still, I try to push through it – you have to keep fighting. Another problem with fibromyalgia, as well as the constant dull ache in your head, is that it makes your thinking very foggy. I’ll forget important things. That can be very hard to live with. Track Your FoodTo avoid flares and ease your symptoms, eat the right kinds of foods and stay clear of the bad foods. Easier said than done, right? It is. The difficult part is finding the foods that trigger your flares. Each person is different, so finding those foods is essential. Keeping a food journal can help with finding those trigger foods. Why You Need a medical NotebookMany times we have questions and concerns arise when you are not in the doctor’s office. And if you’re like me, the questions/concerns fly right out of your head and are forgotten long before your appointment. A medical notebook helps you remember what it is that you wanted to discuss with your physician. Keeping a Pain JournalA pain journal can have multiple uses. It can be a journal that you write at the end of each day. It can also keep track of the pain and symptoms you are having. Most importantly, a pain journal will reflect your flares and what triggers those flares. The pain journal should not be confused with a medical notebook. I hope this post helps you with understanding fibromyalgia and chronic pain. Please leave comments below about your journey or in you have any questions. Blessings,
Stace & Margarita Kristen is on the board...Let the Fun Time begin with all the Wedding Planning! At Christmas Matt purposed to Kristen. What a great time of the year to say yes to your soul mate. All the wedding planning got put on hold because of the COVID-19. Kristen and Matt couldn’t check out any venues since they were closed. As soon as everything in our world started opening back up Matt and Kristen got busy making appointments. They were able to book the venue…Woohoo! Now that the venue was booked it’s time to go dress shopping! Kristen set up an appointment to go look at wedding dresses at Celebrations Bridal and Prom in New Braunfels, Texas. We had to wear our masks while inside. The shop only allowed a few small groups in the store at a time. (Seems to be our new normal). It was just one other group besides us. It was Kristen, Jennifer, and I. Jennifer FaceTime the rest of the family while, I helped Kristen try on the dresses. So, everyone was able to help pick out the perfect dress. She had set up which dresses she wanted to try on ahead of time. It worked out perfect! I think Kristen tried on 7 dresses…she kept going back to the very first one. Every time she had the first dress on she smiled such a BIG smile. When it was all said and done, she bought the first dress. HAPPY DANCE!!! Jennifer had our shirts made. They turned out so nice! The whole group that was on FaceTime agreed that the first dress was the one. Everyone at the shop was so nice and helpful. I would recommend Celebrations Bridal Shop, Very nice people. It’s all coming together y’all! Afterwards, we had to go eat somewhere and celebrate with some drinks. I just enjoy the time with my girls. Also so thankful that they both have amazing guys in their life to take care of them. Blessing,
Margarita & Stace Tailspin Farms Goats We bought our farm in Stockdale, Texas in 2008. I retired from training horses. That was a fun ride for 25 years. We bought all the same livestock we grew up with to have on our farm. We thought that cattle were the answer for our farm and for the Ag exemption. We went off what we were taught growing up. Due to the very dry weather the drought here in Texas we had to sale off the cattle. Our farm just didn’t feel complete without the cattle. Our good friend Ike recommended that we should get goats in place of the cattle. We tossed the idea around for weeks. I never thought I would own a goat much less a heard. Although we had a goat that stayed with a stallion that I had in training years ago. The goat went everywhere with that horse. (It was fun when we went to horse shows with a goat tagging alone.) Oh, and my youngest daughter had a three-legged Barbie doe that someone gave us. It ate and ran with our horses. LOL! That was the only experience I had with a goat. We went over to visit Ike and Barbra to look at their goats. Most of all Ike gave us so much advice about owning goats. The more I was around his goats and worked with the goats the more I liked them. I came to realize that a goat is much easier to handle than a cow. They are smaller than a cow. So, I can handle them by myself. Which is a plus because I will be the one doing the milking and handling them daily. Also, a goat will do all most anything for a treat. Which Breed Of Goats To Start With?But, we didn’t know where to start, or what breed would be the best for milking. Ike told me in his opinion Nubian and Saanen goats make the best milkers. I did know one thing, I wanted to milk the goats, so we could have fresh milk. Ike let me borrow two does (female goat) that was in milk. He sent two goats because goats are herd animals. Which that means you need to have at least two goats together to keep them happy. I was so excited about milking the nannies. The two nannies were Nubian goats that Ike loaned me. Milking a goat is not as easy as you might think. Goats can be fidgety, stubborn, moody critters. The nannies were not trained to milk. I had my work cut out for me. It was much easier to train a goat than a cow. Milking a goat is much different than milking a cow. So much for thinking it would be like milking a cow. Hahaha! After a few days, I could milk them without any trouble. I knew I needed a better set up for milking after a very brief time. If I was going to milk goats I needed a milking area with a milking stand. Like the old saying “work smarter not harder.” We bought four Saanen nannies goats from Ike. We are in the goat business now. All four of the nannies were bred to his Nubian buck. A Goat's GestationA goat’s gestation period is five months (approximately 150 days). So, we had a few months to get ready before we had kids (baby goats). Goats are known to have twins, single or triplet births are common. Less frequent are litters of quadruplet, quintuplet, and even sextuplet kids. Birthing is known as kidding, generally occurs uneventfully. Just before kidding, the doe will have a sunken area around the tail and hip, as well as heavy breathing. She may have a worried look, become restless and display great affection for her keeper. The mother often eats the placenta, which gives her much-need nutrients, and helps to keep her from hemorrhaging. Also, is reduce the chance of predators finding the baby. A doe doesn’t just reach a certain age and suddenly begin filling it’s utter with milk. A doe needs to be bred and give birth. Freshening (coming into milk production) occurs at kidding. Milk production varies with the breed, age, quality, and diet of the doe. Dairy goats generally produce between 1,500 and 4,000 lb. of milk per 305-day lactation. After nursing her kids to at least three months old you can continue to milk the doe. A doe that is treated properly, fed well, milked daily will continue to produce milk for ten months to one year. An excellent quality dairy doe will give at least 6 lbs. of milk per day while she is in milk. A first time Milker may produce less. Occasionally, goats that have not been bred and are continuously milked will continue lactation beyond the typical 305-days. After her milk dries up she will need to be bred again and the process starts all over. Does of any breed come into estrus (heat) every 21 days for two to 48 hours. A doe in heat typically flags (vigorously wags) her tail often, stays near the buck if one is present, becomes more vocal, and may also show a decrease in appetite and milk production for the duration of the heat. BucksBucks (intact males) come into rut in the fall as with the does’ heat cycles. Bucks may show seasonal fertility, but as with the does, are capable of breeding at all times. Rut is characterized by a decrease in appetite and obsessive interest in the does. A buck in rut will display lip curling and will urinate on his forelegs and face. Sebaceous scent glands at the base of the horns add to the male goat’s odor, which is important to make him attractive to the doe. Some does will not mate with a buck which has been descended. In addition to natural, traditional mating, artificial insemination has gained popularity among goat breeders, as it allows easy access to a wide variety of bloodlines. Don’t try to do it all at first. Raising show goats, breeding stock, milk goats, and slaughtering meat goats are four different goals for raising goats. Pick your main focus because you’ll need to manage your herd differently depending on it. Some Additional Post You Might Find Helpful: Blessing,
Margarita & Stace |
AuthorI'm Margarita. A Christian, Wife, mother of three, & grandmother "Mimi" of three. I create blog post about our life on the farm. Archives
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The Goat Management Binder
$15.00
The Goat Management Binder This binder will help you keep your goats health records organized and more. Remembering all the identifications and medical records for each goat is difficult so I quickly learned that I needed to write down our goat herd information. We created all the pages for our goat heard. This system works for us. I think our Goat Management Bind will help you with your recordkeeping. This eBook has 24 pages Print our the pages, fill in your goat information and place in a binder of your choice. When all of your goat information is kept in one place it saves time in case of an emergency. Homemaking / Home Management Binder
$15.00
Digital Homemaking / Home Management Binder I'm excited to share with you my Homemaking / Home Management Binder. This is a beautiful simple binder to write your Weekly task for you home. You can use every day over and over. You will get: Faith based / Proverbs 31 Women Weekly Cleaning Schedule Organizing your home Daily Chores Monthly Plan Meal Planner Grocery List Bill Tracker Savings Tracker Vacation Budget 20 pages 8.5"x11" letter size that matches any printer Unlimited prints (personal use) Instant download and get started PDF Printable Enjoy getting organized with our Homemaking / Home Management Binder ** THIS IS A DIGITAL PRODUCT. ** NO PHYSICAL PRODUCT WILL BE SHIPPED. Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. * You may print the files as many times as you like for your own personal use. * Sharing this product is not allowed. ** We do not accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations, but please contact me if you have any problems with your order. Instant Download Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. Farm/ Livestock Management Binder
$25.00
Farm / Livestock Management Binder In this binder you can log all your livestock needs and help you stay organized with all records. Such as: *Goats *Chickens *Horses *Medications *Purchases of Livestock *Sold Livestock Our Farm / Livestock Management Binder is 24 pages. Print our the pages, fill in your Livestock information and place in a binder of your choice. When all of your Livestock information is kept in one place it saves time in case of an emergency. Gardening In the South
$20.00
Gardening In the South E-Book Learn about Gardening in South Texas Zone 8 In our e-book we cover Fruit trees, Perennials & Pollinator, Garden checklist, What months to plant. Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. But please contact me if you have any problems with your order. Thank you for shopping with us! Margarita Common Goat Medications
$20.00
Common Goat Medications We give you goat medications that we use for our goats. Included: Common Goat Medications & Easy to Understand Dosages General Information on Injection Wormers Antibiotics Anti-Inflammatories & Hormones' Injectable Vitamins and Minerals Oral Treatments You will get: 13 pages - eBook Unlimited prints (personal use) Instant download and get started PDF Printable ** THIS IS A DIGITAL PRODUCT. ** NO PHYSICAL PRODUCT WILL BE SHIPPED. Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. * You may print the files as many times as you like for your own personal use. * Sharing this product is not allowed. ** We do not accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations, but please contact me if you have any problems with your order. Instant Download Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. Thank you for shopping with us. Crochet Cup Sleeve Cozy
$6.00
Only a few left! Pretty cup cozy for both hot and iced beverage cups. It will slide up over a standard size non handle travel cups or store-bought coffee cups. They are great at protecting hands from the heat and cold of the travel mug/cup. *100% cotton yarn. * Colors may vary due to stock so message me if you prefer something specific. *Machine washable and dryer safe on low heat. *All Cozy’s make a great gift for literally anyone! *If you don’t see one you love don’t hesitate to message me! I love creating new products. Thank you for visiting our store. Handmade Goat Milk & Honey Soap
$7.00
Handmade Goat Milk & Honey Soap 4 oz. bar. Benefits from goat milk & honey - it's moisturizing, clarifying, and naturally antibacterial. Goat milk & Honey Soap has always been a favorite, it smells divine, and there are loads of skin benefits. Goat milk & Honey Soap hydrates and nourishes dry skin. It doesn't leave your skin feeling dry. Ingredients: Sorbitol, Propylene Glycol, Sodium Lauretha Sulfate, Stearic Acid, Lauric Acid, Water, Sodium Hydroxide, Glycerin, Goat Milk, Honey Titanium Dioxide. Due to the handmade nature of our soaps and fragrance oil added, all bars vary in color. |
Handcrafted items made with love.
Farm / Homesteading eBooks Faith eBooks Notary Public Service Goats when available |
New items coming soon.
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Tailspin Farms
2273 FM 1681 Stockdale, Texas 78160 |
210-771-7205
Email - mcgoats@tspinfarms.com |