GUERNSEY GOATS
The Golden Guernsey is a golden colour with medium gold being the most common, but the golden colour can vary from a pale blonde to a deep bronze. The length of a coat can vary considerably, but generally there is some fringing. The Golden Guernsey was first imported to England in 1965 and a closed Herd Book is used for registration, but the British Guernsey is a breed being created from other breeds by the continual use of Golden Guernsey males on successive generations of female progeny. Swiss markings are forbidden in both breeds, but small white markings are allowed.
 Golden Guernsey goats are smaller than the British dairy breeds, fine boned, and are generally quiet and docile. In many respects they are ideal “household” goats. They have a good yield when this is related to their size, and quite sufficient for most households. The milk is relatively high in fat and protein to make it suitable for yogurt and cheese.

The Guernsey goats in the United States are registered with the British Goat Society.  To the right are the levels of registry.  Soon the ADGA will open a herdbook for the Guernseys and we will be able to register our babies with them. 
Welcome to my Guernsey Goats page.  In highschool I bred, raised and showed Toggenburg and Alpine goats.  After school I went off to college got married and haven't had goats since.  After not having goats for all these years I decided to get back into goats.  In my research I was reunited with Diane Gray whom I delt with 20 years ago when breeding my Toggenburg and Alpine does.  I quickly learned about the Guernsey goats she has been breeding for the past 12 years.  What an interesting breed and a lot of work Diane has put into helping develop this breed in the USA.  I was fortunate enough to work with her and purchase the last of her herd as she has decided it is time to retire.  I will continue breeding these girls and offer quality registered Guernsey goats for sale.  The babies will be hand raised and fed pastuerized milk.  They have all tested negative for CAE & CL and I will contine to test them annually.  Most the babies will be registered BG or HB in the British Goat Society.  Also when ADGA opens the herdbook for Guernsey's they will all be registered through ADGA. 
Golden Guernsey History
The BGS grading up ladder to British Guernsey:- 1) IR (Identification Register) - any female of any age. For BG purposes no Nubian/Munchie/Mini blood.

2) SR (Supplementary Register) - female any age with a GG sire.

3) FB (Foundation Book) - female maximum two yrs with GG sire and SR dam.

4) HB1 (Herd Book ) - female maximum two yrs with GG sire and FB dam.

5) HB2 (Herd Book) - female or male maximum 2 yrs with GG sire and HB1 dam.

6) BG (British Guernsey) - female or male maximum 2 yrs with GG sire
and HB2 dam.

That is the shortest route using maximum GG blood therefore best chance of correctly marked kids. You CAN use HB2 bucks but will add at least one extra generation.