Mohair goats roam in the patch of pasture land outside the Wheatlands farm in Graaf-Reinet, on March 4, 2026. Wheatlands owes its reputation not to the charm of its refined retreat. Herein lies the true treasure: unique goats with drooping ears, curved horns, and golden fleeces. Their silky, fluffy curls sell for up to 900 rand per kilo (45 euros) and are used to make sweaters and knitwear, most often blended with wool. The Short family has the good fortuneand the prestigeof collaborating with a renowned French fashion house. This traceability allows the brand to partner with a trusted producer and protect its image. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

An aerial view of workers sorting mohair at the House of Fibre warehouse in Gqeberha, on March 9, 2026. South Africa supplied 56% of global production in 2024, according to its figures. The sector accounts for approximately 30,000 jobs, hundreds of which are in the Karoo, which has become an unexpected home for this breed from Turkey. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

A trip of mohair goats gather in a shed at the Wheatlands farm outside Graaf-Reinet, on March 4, 2026. Wheatlands owes its reputation not to the charm of its refined retreat. Herein lies the true treasure: unique goats with drooping ears, curved horns, and golden fleeces. Their silky, fluffy curls sell for up to 900 rand per kilo (45 euros) and are used to make sweaters and knitwear, most often blended with wool. The Short family has the good fortuneand the prestigeof collaborating with a renowned French fashion house. This traceability allows the brand to partner with a trusted producer and protect its image. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

A worker toss bundles of mohair at the House of Fibre warehouse in Gqeberha, on March 9, 2026. South Africa supplied 56% of global production in 2024, according to its figures. The sector accounts for approximately 30,000 jobs, hundreds of which are in the Karoo, which has become an unexpected home for this breed from Turkey. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

A worker toss bundles of mohair at the House of Fibre warehouse in Gqeberha, on March 9, 2026. South Africa supplied 56% of global production in 2024, according to its figures. The sector accounts for approximately 30,000 jobs, hundreds of which are in the Karoo, which has become an unexpected home for this breed from Turkey. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

A Mohair goat roams in the patch of pasture land outside the Wheatlands farm in Graaf-Reinet, on March 4, 2026. Wheatlands owes its reputation not to the charm of its refined retreat. Herein lies the true treasure: unique goats with drooping ears, curved horns, and golden fleeces. Their silky, fluffy curls sell for up to 900 rand per kilo (45 euros) and are used to make sweaters and knitwear, most often blended with wool. The Short family has the good fortuneand the prestigeof collaborating with a renowned French fashion house. This traceability allows the brand to partner with a trusted producer and protect its image. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

A trip of mohair goats gather in a shed at the Wheatlands farm outside Graaf-Reinet, on March 4, 2026. Wheatlands owes its reputation not to the charm of its refined retreat. Herein lies the true treasure: unique goats with drooping ears, curved horns, and golden fleeces. Their silky, fluffy curls sell for up to 900 rand per kilo (45 euros) and are used to make sweaters and knitwear, most often blended with wool. The Short family has the good fortuneand the prestigeof collaborating with a renowned French fashion house. This traceability allows the brand to partner with a trusted producer and protect its image. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)

Mohair goats roam in the patch of pasture land outside the Wheatlands farm in Graaf-Reinet, on March 4, 2026. Wheatlands owes its reputation not to the charm of its refined retreat. Herein lies the true treasure: unique goats with drooping ears, curved horns, and golden fleeces. Their silky, fluffy curls sell for up to 900 rand per kilo (45 euros) and are used to make sweaters and knitwear, most often blended with wool. The Short family has the good fortuneand the prestigeof collaborating with a renowned French fashion house. This traceability allows the brand to partner with a trusted producer and protect its image. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP via Getty Images)