Goat Sales Policy

All Sales Are Final.

We love our goats and we hope everyone enjoys their purchases.

We do not take back our goats because of biosecurity hazards. We have a herd tested free from CL, CAE, and Johnes. Goats can easily pick up different sicknesses when they leave our farm. We cannot risk losing our whole herd. I will do my best to offer all my knowledge and time into helping a buyer get acclimated into the goat world.

Please inquire if you wish to see our testing results.

Buying a kid

Price points for registered kids start at $200 dollars and increases if certain qualifications are met. (Star doe, polled, pedigree, mother’s linear appraisal, etc.)

Doelings and Bucklings will come with ADGA registration. If purchased under two months old, you can name them!

Wether kids are $50 dollars. Or free with a purchase of a doeling or buckling under 2 months old! They are great companions.

Please note:

1. Goats are herd animals. You need more than one of a similar age.

2. Goats are some of the most stubborn animals. They need peristence and repetition.

3. Goats will need at least a week to calm down and get used to their new surroundings. After a couple months they should settle in nicely and show you their FULL personalities.

4. If you have never milked before; there will be a learning curve to milking. Hands will get tight and tired.

5. Goats need to be milked twice daily. Once in morning and once at night. Consistent times are needed. For example, we milk at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. if you stray longer than a half an hour, the goat will start to decline in milk production. There is also the risk of developing mastitis. (This is especially true before 90 days are up after their kidding date.)

6. A buckling can mate as early as 7 weeks old. He will not mate his mother if being kept together as easy milking (only need to milk once a day or can be left together to keep Momma milked out while the owner goes on vacation) If she is with other does while with the buckling, he might try to breed them. Take caution. Either wether the bucking or keep Momma separate from herd ( I recommend the pen share a side with the other doe pen to keep momma goat calm.)

Transportation

  1. The buyer needs to get in contact with a transporter and let me know what the goat needs to be transported by them. (health certificate, brucellosis test, etc)

  2. It is the buyers reasonability to keep me up to date with an approximate time of transporters arrival.

  3. Buyer needs to pay the vet bill.

  4. I will supply kid with a bottle and milk for travel.

Breeding Goals

I breed for smart, even-tempered and friendly goats with heavy milk production.

I breed for great conformation. However, that has its limitations because if a doe is from great bloodlines but has a notable history to dry off quickly, I don’t want that.

I want reliable does that can give a good amount of milk all year. Milking the normal twice a day or after the 90 day kidding mark to milking once a day.

I breed for easy-to-milk teets and udders with good soft texture.

Taste. Oh boy, TASTE! We want sweet delicious milk that retains the flavor for as long as possible. Some goats do not have the best tasting milk. This is especially true for certain breeds but can also be from goat to goat within a breed.

A Herd Sire should be beautiful and correct. However, I am very interested in looking and learning about their mothers, sisters, and how any other female relatives perform with milking. Bucks need strong does around them to be a majorly positive influence on their kids.

All of our kids are bottle fed. We want them friendly and used to people. Sometimes, we will leave kids with their mother for the first month if life is a little too busy here. But we will bottle feed them after that until weaned.

We plan to do ADGA milk testing and linear appraisals in 2025. We want to show off our Herds strengths. We also do our own tests for our does to see how their milk production lasts when dropping them to once a day.