All the way from Rupert the Angora goat to finished yarn. Mohair is such a luscious fiber, and it blends perfectly with this plum colored wool.💗 | Cedar Hill Fiber Farm

Our goats are colored angora goats and are often confused for sheep due to their woolly appearance. However they do not produce wool (sheep fiber) and they do not produce angora (rabbit fiber) as the name may imply. Their specialty is producing mohair. Yes you read that right. All that hair is called mohair. And even if you’ve never “heard” of mohair before, I guarantee you actually have heard of it and/or seen it. Listen closely to the chorus in the famous Elton John song “Bennie and the Jets”.

Nothing beats cuddling a baby angora goat 🥰 And Vosges is the snuggliest baby ever! Once you pick him up, he immediately settles in with a deep sigh and goes to sleep. While he’s melting in my arms, my heart is actively melting 🫠 The best therapy 🫶 | Red Falcon Ranch

“Why are you breeding them?” “Why do you sell them?” “What’s their purpose?” Cause everything needs a purpose right? I mean why do anything if it’s not providing some sort of service since that’s the most common mindset. “Why are you sad about those goats, you sold them?” “Stop breeding if you don’t want to sell them.” Ok thank you for all those comments. Totally hadn’t thought of that myself. But since most of the people that comment that saw my reel for two seconds, gave their two cents, and m