Hello visitor! --> Help us improve the website, we are open to your opinion and suggestions.
Attention! Our European subpages are temporarily under maintenance. Please try again later. Sorry for the inconvenience.
AOBA Sanctioned African & European Studbook.
ATTENTION OUR WEBSITE IS STILL PARTIALLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. WE APOLOGIZE FOR THIS INCONVENIENCE. Our website may give a poor display on tablet and smartphone. Therefore, please watch from a desktop or laptop.
Welcome to the home of the International Studbook for Djallonké Goat & Sheep (ISDGS).
...also known as the INTERNATIONAL STUDBOOK FOR AFRICAN PYGMY GOATS & CAMEROON SHEEP.
Welcome to our new website!
An International Studbook for Africa's most prolific small livestock breeds.
With over 25,000 members spread across 30 countries on 2 continents, we are the largest international studbook for Djallonké goats (also known as West African Dwarf Goats or African Pygmy Goats) & Djallonké sheep (also known as West African Dwarf Sheep or Cameroon Sheep ).
Join our studbook today. And contribute to the preservation of purebred miniature Djallonké goat & sheep!
Contact us by phone on +32 477065764 (Belgium, Europe) and 222 (DRCongo), via Whatsapp or by email. We are happy to help you in Nederlands, English, Francais, Deutsch, Lingala and KiKongo.
There was a need for an international studbook operation in both West and Central Africa. As well as in Europe. I am delighted to be able to exchange experience with both African and European breed fans through the African Ornamental Breeders Association (AOBA) and its ISDGS studbook.
Jean Kiala-Inkisi
(President AOBA, ISDGS international confirmation judge)
I was looking for a small resistant and fertile hair sheep breed, that still gave a little meat and didn't give me any headaches about shearing and treatments for the woolfly. The Cameroon sheep was for me a much better alternative than the Ouessant
Dorien Vanacker
(Breeder from Belgium)
It is very important that African livestock breeds are "correctly" described outside our continent. And at the same time, we Africans must do everything we can to protect these amazing breeds. It's our living heritage.
Joseph A. Nikwe
(Breeder from Nigeria)
