BreedingInbreeding in Sheep and Goats: How Pedigree Records Prevent It
Inbreeding in sheep and goats lowers fertility and growth and raises defects. Learn the signs, ram rotation rules and how pedigree records protect your flock.
On breeding and stud farms, an animal's value lies in its pedigree, its dam's production and its sire's performance. Throf helps you record dam and sire for every birth, follow mating, pregnancy and births, and see your best sires and dams by the numbers.

When sire and dam are not recorded, breed value is lost and hard to prove to buyers.
Using the same sire on his daughters without noticing weakens offspring and adds problems.
Without linking offspring to sires, you cannot see which sire gives more twins and better growth.
Managing a mating season for many females needs accurate dates and reminders.
Link each birth to its dam and sire from day one, with breed and photo.
Record matings and follow early and late pregnancy and close to birth.
Twins, triplets and miscarriages for each dam, to find the most productive mothers.
A dedicated class for breeding males, with each sire's offspring and production stage.
Record offspring weights and photos to compare growth between bloodlines.
Accurate identity by number, colour and RFID, and your old records moved from Excel.
From the App Store, Google Play or app.throf.com, and create your farm account.
Add your breeding animals with their pedigree or import them from Excel.
Log matings and births, link offspring, and review sire and dam performance.
Record the dam and sire of every birth and check pedigree before choosing a sire; Throf keeps this data for each animal.
Yes. Link each birth to its sire and follow number of offspring, twins and weights per sire.
About 147 days for ewes, 150 days for does and 390 days for she-camels.
Throf has a free plan for small herds; paid plans are priced in Saudi riyals by herd size and shown in the app.
Start on the free plan and upgrade as your herd grows.
Request a demo for your farmChat on WhatsApp
app.throf.com — or use it in your browser