Products will be added here as they become available. As 99% of our offerings are seasonal, there may be times that you see nothing on this page or items will say that they’re backordered. If that is the case, please check back again or feel free to contact us about our free waitlists & paid reservation lists.
We are currently sold out of day-old birds and hatching eggs for 2024 and are adding people to our FREE waitlists for 2025. We will reach out to interested people in the order that they were added to our lists. Please contact us if you’re interested in being added to a waitlist! No payment necessary until we are ready to start collecting or incubating. Please remember that we are not a commercial hatchery – our availability is very limited and the wait might extend over multiple years for some breeds.
Before ordering, please review all policies near the bottom of this page. By placing an order, you acknowledge that you agree to our terms.
We are working out the logic for shipping on our site – if you see an abnormally high or low price, please let us know and we can adjust it before your purchase. Priority for up to 2 dozen eggs is usually $25-45, depending on your zone. Express for eggs or day-old birds is usually $75-115.
After 2024 went decently, we will offer shipping of live day-old chicks in the spring of 2025, most likely beginning in April. There will be a minimum order of 12 chicks for their safety. When ordering, please note a preferred date and we will do our best to accommodate.
Our local USPS will not allow us to use any shipment method except Express for day-old chicks. It was a whole battle – they didn’t want to accept any of our live packages at all last year. They will also not provide refunds for any late packages or deaths, so we very strongly discourage ordering shipped chicks and recommend hatching eggs instead. Since they won’t offer refunds, we unfortunately can’t either.
By placing a reservation or purchasing from us, you agree to the following:
No refunds or returns of any kind will be accepted. We stand by our offerings and want buyers to be happy, but as soon as animals or products leave our hands, whatever happens to them is out of our control. There are too many risks involved with accepting returns that might have been mistreated, infected, or tampered with once off our property.
All products are ungraded & uninspected, and we are not liable for damages or held responsible for their safety. We do not assume liability for adverse reactions to foods consumed, or items one may come into contact with while visiting our farm.
Our store offers products that contain honey, fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, milk, eggs, and wheat. While we take steps to minimize the risk of cross-contamination, we cannot guarantee that any of our products are safe to consume for people with honey, fruit, vegetable, tree nut, milk, egg, wheat, or any other allergies or sensitivities.
Our store offers canned goods that have been processed according to USDA food safety guidelines, but we cannot guarantee that contamination has not occurred. Consume at your own risk.
First and foremost, ALL SALES FINAL - no refunds or returns of any kind will be accepted. We stand by our offerings and want buyers to be happy, but as soon as animals or products leave our hands, whatever happens to them is out of our control. There are too many risks involved with accepting returns that might have been mistreated, infected, or tampered with once off our property.
Common question: why do hatching eggs cost more than ones for eating? We test fertility weekly and sometimes even daily, which involves opening and destroying multiple eggs to check for rings. We also take the time to turn them daily to prevent the embryos from sticking to the sides, and always provide the freshest ones available for hatching. For table eggs, we do the opposite - we sell them from oldest to newest and don't pay attention to fertility or which breed laid which egg.
We are cleared to send to almost every US state. Please check this link to see if there are special regulations in your state. We would provide a VS Form 9-3 and are AI Clean.
We ship hatching eggs Monday-Tuesday after payment is received. If we see that the weather is too hot/cold or if we notice issues with hens or their fertility, we might delay shipment in order to help you get the best possible hatch rate.
Please note that we cannot guarantee hatchability - shipped eggs have a 0%-100% hatch rate, based on how they're handled in transit. Even eggs driven a few minutes in our/your car might end up being jostled too much. If transported eggs don't hatch, it does NOT mean they're not fertile or are old - it just means that they were overly stressed during travel. Transporting eggs is a gamble, which is part of why they're so much cheaper than live birds.
Depending on packaging availability and size/amount of eggs, we either use foam shippers or individually wrap each egg in bubble wrap surrounded by wood shavings. If you have a preference of shipping method, please let us know and we will do our best to accommodate.
Shipping charges are dependent on USPS prices and the cost of supplies. Right now, it looks like it will be around $25-35 for packaging & a Priority box, which comfortably fits 1-2 dozen chicken eggs. Priority Express would be about $75-100. We do not bother with fragile stickers or other labels because USPS just ignores them or purposely treats them worse.
First and foremost, ALL SALES FINAL - no refunds or returns of any kind will be accepted. We stand by our offerings and want buyers to be happy, but as soon as animals or products leave our hands, whatever happens to them is out of our control. There are too many risks involved with accepting returns that might have been mistreated, infected, or tampered with once off our property.
Due to the amount of cancellations after people have asked us to hatch or hold birds for them, a non-refundable deposit is required to reserve or hold any bird that has hatched or is about to hatch. Deposits are non-refundable for any reason UNLESS enough of your chosen breed(s) have failed to hatch, or your chosen bird(s) have passed away here in our care, or we notice something wrong with the bird(s). If that is the case, we will provide the option to either refund the missing count, substitute with a different bird of the same value, or hold your deposit for the next hatch. Each hatch takes 21-35 days, depending on species.
Our birds are cleared to transport to almost every US state. Please check this link to see if there are special regulations in your state. We would provide a VS Form 9-3 and are AI Clean.
We tried shipping live birds through USPS again in 2024, but it did not go well - they couldn't even deliver one state over via Priority within 4 days. We had to pay Express to get 3 Day delivery from WI to MI, and our local USPS hub was pretty aggressive in trying to convince us not to ship live birds. So from now on, we're going back to local meetups, livestock transport arranged by the customer, OR SpeeDee Delivery for deliveries in the Midwest.
Buyer is responsible for arranging transportation of all live animals. A $1 per day boarding fee will apply if a purchased animal is not picked up at the arranged-upon time. We are willing to meet within a half hour of Mishicot, Wisconsin, for free. We'd be happy to make further deliveries with a delivery charge of $1 per mile for the round trip. That is about the price of gas for our truck. We've also worked with a few livestock transporters. Click here for our favorites. They are not cheap, but take excellent care of the critters in their care.
We personally do not vaccinate our birds, but we do offer the optional Marek's vaccine to buyers of chicks. We do not administer it by default and our parent stock are not vaccinated. It costs an additional $75 per hatch (the vial is around $35, shipping to us is around $35, and injection supplies are around $5). If we receive multiple orders for vaccinated chicks, we try to group those hatches together and spread the cost between buyers, meaning that we would be able to partially refund the vaccine cost.
Our sponsors and advisors with decades of experience VERY strongly encourage the Marek's vaccine because the disease is absolutely devastating and basically unavoidable, especially if birds regularly travel to shows or if owners attend sale barns or swap meets.
There are a couple downsides to the Marek's vaccine which have caused us to decline using it in our flocks. One is that the specific vaccine we have access to has been around since the 70s and is only about 60% effective against some strains of the disease. The second issue is the way ALL current Marek's vaccines work - they are all "leaky," which means that they do not prevent a chicken from being infected with the disease; they only keep tumor formation and other symptoms from popping up. So if Marek's does invade a person's vaccinated flock, they might never know about it and become super spreaders, because the vaccine only prevents symptoms, not the actual disease itself. That's the main reason we don't use it - we want to make sure our birds don't have any hidden illnesses that could be passed on to our customers.
We do have access to a few other vaccines and are willing to administer them upon request. Buyer would need to pay the full nonrefundable balance up front. These include Mycoplasma Gallisepticum, Fowl Pox, Coccidiosis, Newcastle, Salmonella, and Coryza. Some of these are not safe to use around turkeys, though, so please research them before purchase.
Since even day-old chicks of autosexing breeds can be guessed wrong 10-20% of the time and we definitely aren't brave enough to vent sex because it kills about 10% of babies even when performed by trained experts, we cannot guarantee gender accuracy and are unable to refund, replace, or take back the animal if we're wrong. Some (we’re looking at you, Ameraucanas) might take a few months to confirm, and one (Tufted Romans) we still can't figure out without DNA sexing or watching an egg actually leave their body.
If you end up with an unwanted male and don't want to process him yourselves, we recommend contacting any Amish, Hispanic, or Asian communities that might be near you, or even possibly large reptile or raptor owners or rescues. There are a lot of rooster rescues out there who will let them live out their days, as well.
Due to the nature of our offerings, we cannot guarantee health or viability of any animals once they leave our property, and all sales are final. We are part of the National Poultry Improvement Plan and annually test for Pullorum-Typhoid and Avian Influenza. In order to maintain our NPIP status and for the biosecurity of our flocks, we do not allow visits to our poultry areas or allow purchasers to select birds from our brooders, but we will gladly take photos/videos upon request. We maintain mostly closed flocks, with the exception of occasional new birds brought in from other NPIP farms to minimize inbreeding. These are strictly quarantined for 1-2 months after purchase.
We do not have access to an avian vet who can draw blood for us, so we do not regularly test for other diseases unless a bird has died of unexplained causes. If we suspect an illness, we send samples to the University of Wisconsin's accredited lab for testing. We last submitted a bird October 2022. She came back clear of AI and the necropsy showed egg yolk peritonitis from e-coli and a small amount of coccidia. In March 2022, another bird was submitted and cleared of AI and Mycoplasma. She had bronchitis due to staph. We would be happy to provide copies of the reports.
All of our animals are from the very best lines we could find, with many exhibition winners in their gene pool, and we do our best to adhere to the Standard of Perfection laid out by the American Poultry Association and/or specific breed clubs. This does NOT guarantee that our animals or any of their offspring will be show quality or win awards. About 1 in 100 birds that hatch for even elite Master Breeders would be considered exhibition quality. That's just how the lottery of genetics works. In order to be fully transparent, we have listed flaws that we've noticed and are working towards correcting in the pages for each breed we raise.
We cannot guarantee that your birds will lay a certain color. There is a spectrum of approved colors for each breed, and each bird lays a slightly different egg. Color, shape, and size vary through each season and even from day to day.
First and foremost, ALL SALES FINAL - no refunds or returns of any kind will be accepted. We stand by our offerings and want buyers to be happy, but as soon as animals or products leave our hands, whatever happens to them is out of our control. There are too many risks involved with accepting returns that might have been mistreated, infected, or tampered with once off our property. However, we do make one exception noted in our Health & Viability Disclaimer below.
We reserve the right to cancel a sale at any time, for any reason, at our discretion. Any deposits will be refunded in full if we choose to cancel a sale.
We reserve the right to collect up to 30 straws from any intact buck that we sell, at any time during his life, for the cost of collection.
We reserve the right of first refusal - if you have bought one of our goats and plan to sell them, we request dibs on the right to buy them back. We won't always be able to do it depending where we are in life and how full our herd is, but we ask for the opportunity.
Priority for sales is given to Performance Herds. This means that if a Performance Herd expresses interest in a goat that other people have also asked us about, they will get dibs UNLESS that goat has already been reserved with a deposit. Order of priority is: us > paid reservations > performance herds > waitlist > general public.
In addition, for each registered JKHerdItAll or JKShrunkTheKids goat born in 2024 or 2025, we are offering to pay the original buyer $50 for the first awarded milk star, linear appraisal, and/or sanctioned show award that the goat receives in the original buyer’s care, for a possible total of $150 per Oberhasli or Guernsey, or $100 per Mini Nubian (Mini Nubians unfortunately aren’t eligible for Linear Appraisal).
At pick-up, we request cash, PayPal Friends & Family, Venmo Friends & Family, or Zelle for the balance due. Balances due must be paid in full before the animal leaves our property. No checks will be accepted. We ask for Friends & Family after hearing horror stories of customers using the Purchase Protection option and then getting PayPal & Venmo to refund them after they have already taken the animal. We can't afford that.
If you want to be notified when/if a goat is available, ask us about our free waitlist. We will contact people on that list one by one as animals become available. If you're a Performance Herd, let us know and we'll bump you to the top of the list.
If you want to purchase a goat that isn't ready to leave yet or that you're not ready to pick up, ask us about placing a $100 deposit to reserve the goat. This holds the animal until they or you are ready, and we will stop advertising that animal. Must be 18 years or older to place a deposit.
A deposit is NOT required to purchase an animal from us. If you want to wait and pay in full, that is completely acceptable in this day & age of scammers - please just note that we will keep advertising the animal and it is first come, first serve without a deposit.
Deposits are non-refundable for any reason UNLESS we are unable to meet the specifications listed when that deposit was made. If we are unable to meet the specs, at your request, we can either refund your deposit, apply it to a different animal, or hold it for the next year.
If an animal meeting your specs is available and you decide that you do not want that one for any reason, your deposit is forfeited. If you have paid a deposit on a kid and have not picked them up by 10 weeks of age or arranged a pick-up date with us, your deposit is forfeited and we will resume advertising of that kid.
Cash, PayPal Friends & Family, Venmo Friends & Family, and Zelle are our preferred method of payment for deposits, but we also accept orders on our site. Sorry, no checks. We ask for Friends & Family after hearing horror stories of customers using the Purchase Protection option and then getting PayPal & Venmo to refund them after they have already taken the animal. We can't afford that.
The buyer is responsible for pick-up/transportation. If any vet exams or certificates are required to cross state lines, the buyer will pay for those before they take place.
If a reserved goat kid is not picked up by 10 weeks of age, a $3/day boarding fee will apply. If not picked up by an agreed-upon date, the buyer will forfeit any deposit and the animal will be the sole property of JK Herd It All to retain or sell, unless other arrangements are made.
We are happy to work with transporters coordinated by the buyer. Please be careful who you trust - there are a lot of fake or shady ones out there. View recommended transport options here.
Please remember that as soon as an animal or product leave our hands, whatever happens to them is out of our control and we cannot be held liable for them. There are too many risks involved with accepting returns that might have been mistreated, infected, or tampered with once off our property.
All of our goats have originated from clean-tested herds and have themselves tested free while on our farm of the Big 3 Diseases (CAE, CL, and Johne's), but because we brought in a few new herd members recently, all kids intended for sale will be bottle fed and kept on a separate pasture for the next few years. This helps to prevent the spread of undiagnosed disease.
If you would prefer a dam-raised kid, we would be happy to recommend some of our friends!
If kept on a bottle, most kids are ready to head to their new home by 4-5 weeks. If not picked up by 10 weeks, a $3/day boarding fee will apply.
All kids will be disbudded unless buyer pays full price within 5 days of birth - there is a very short window to safely disbud, and horned dairy goats are unfortunately difficult to find homes for.
Please note that disbudding can result in scurs, especially in bucks. We have it done by a vet with decades of goat experience, but it still happens sometimes. Many of our goats brought in from top herds around the country have ended up with scurs, too. It's just a thing to live with.
All kids will receive ear tattoos, and we also offer $15 tail web microchips upon request.
We will send in DNA orders to ADGA for buck kids intended for registration for free. For other registries, we can do it if buyer pays cost. It's something like $35 in 2024.
For kids intended for registration, we offer to submit online ADGA, MDGA, and/or BGS registration applications & transfers for free. We would need the buyer's full name, registry ID, phone number, email, and address to complete the transfer. If a buyer prefers to submit paper applications themselves, we can provide those instead. MDGA kids can be registered with TMGR by their new owners, by submitting an application along with a copy of the MDGA certificate.
Wethers and Pet Only goats will be sold without registry papers or applications.
We are dedicated to maintaining our herds and land as naturally as possible, but have come to terms with the fact that Wisconsin is not a natural environment for goats, and they sometimes need help thriving here.
After struggling with both clostridium and pneumonia in 2023 and then pneumonia and suspected clostridium again in 2024, we have decided to vaccinate our goats for both. We feel that an annual shot and squirt up the nose are a lot less detrimental than both of these very common infections and weeks of painful, often ineffective treatments.
We vaccinate our keepers with Cavalry 9 for clostridium/tetanus and Nasalgen 3 PMH IN for pneumonia.
We realize that this is a very personal choice, so we only vaccinate our keepers and not goats that we've listed for sale, unless requested. Kids will inherit some immunity from their dams and will be able to be vaccinated upon arrival at your farm. If you would like us to vaccinate a kid, we would be more than happy to do it for you, but only upon request.
Buyer has the option at the time of pick up to refuse the animal if they feel that the animal is not healthy. We cannot warrant the health status of an animal after it leaves our property. All sales are final. Taking an animal off our property implies that you have read and agreed to the sales agreement and are satisfied with the condition of the animal.
Stress can be rough on them and they can go downhill quickly. Something like shipping fever can infect and kill a kid within a few hours. Therefore, unfortunately, we can offer no warranties or guarantees on the health & viability of an animal. However, we do make one exception: if an animal sold as registered breeding stock is found by a licensed veterinarian to have a genetic condition preventing use in breeding, we will refund or replace that animal. Cosmetic conditions that might negatively affect the quality of the animals or their offspring do not apply; only conditions that prevent successful mating and raising of kids; such as hermaphroditism, freemartinism, or extra teats or orifices that we might have missed. We always check, but it can be hard to tell when they're kids!
Our goat herd is tested annually for CAE, CL, and Johne's. If any other tests are requested, we are happy to administer them if the purchaser pays.
As a parasite preventative, we treat our goats holistically with herbal products from Fir Meadows, Land of Havillah, BiteMe Treats, and VermOust whenever possible. We also use Bioworma, which helps to kill worms on the pasture. We run fecals on our whole herd three times per year, and more for individuals as needed. If herbal preventatives don't seem to be working on an individual goat, we will call our vet and use Western medicine.
Most healthy goats on pasture are able to handle small parasite loads, and some studies actually show that having parasites in low numbers keeps the immune system functioning well. But when a goat is stressed, those parasites can grow out of control. We highly, highly recommend running a fecal a week or two after picking up a new goat & treating if there is a heavy parasite load.
If we have sold a bred doe, we cannot guarantee that she will settle or will carry live, healthy kids to term. Goats don't handle stress well, and moving is stressful.
If we have sold a doe in milk, we cannot guarantee that she will stay in milk after she moves or that her quantity will remain the same. Again, goats + stress = unpredictable outcomes. Different management styles result in different production, too.
All of our animals are from the very best lines we could find, with many milk award and exhibition winners in their gene pool. This does NOT guarantee that our animals or any of their offspring will be show quality or win awards, or have amazing milk production or udders. That's just how the lottery of genetics works. In order to be fully transparent, we have listed flaws that we've noticed and are working towards correcting in each of our animals.Also, each farm is different and will be able to get different production levels out of an individual goat. What our goats produce here at our farm might not be what they produce at another. We cannot guarantee certain production amounts, even though we have data showing our girls' milk here.
A few of the yearlings are finally starting to look a little bit less derpy 🙌
… definitely not all of them yet, though 😅
May 13
It’s officially spring! We caught our first non-pet basement snake of the season, checking out our newly hatched chicks 😅
#snake #gartersnake #rurallife #farmlife
May 11
Every year, Ken falls hard for one single baby goat - this year, the honor goes to Tanwen, Avalon & Smoothie’s teeny doeling 😍
#goats #babygoats #goatkids #goatlife #dairygoats #bottlebabygoats #mininubian #mininubians
May 11
It’s like a daily Easter egg (and chicken) hunt over here 😅
#chickens #heritagebreeds #rarebreedchickens #broodyhen #chanteclerchicken #partridgechantecler #backyardflock
May 11
We FINALLY got somewhat decent pics of Honey’s udder! That blonde roan coat of hers does not work well with our LED milk parlor lighting, and her udder always looks a zillion times lower and sadder than it really is.
May 10
Swiftie says, “Meh?!”
We’re starting the agonizing process of sorting through our adults & yearlings to make space for toooo many keeper kids!
So far, we’re listing a bunch of Mini Nubians of all ages & both genders, as well as a super nice BUT half-horned 2yo Oberhasli buck.
We’ve still got a few Mini Nubian and Ober bottle babies up for grabs, too, and will tryyyy to get updated pics this weekend!
May 9
Some of our does need a bunch of extras added to their feed to regain condition after kidding, but then there’s our bestie Honey here - she popped out triplets and still looks like a bulldog!
May 7
Tell us about your big bale feeders for goats! Our first attempt lasted for about a week before these crazies broke it down 😅
#goats #dairygoats #goatlife #hay
May 6
The good news is, our last Welsummer rooster is still fertile! The bad news is, he and his hen have a super low hatch rate going on. This is the only chick out of 2 dozen eggs we incubated. SO we can tentatively offer small groups of chicks this year, but sorry, no hatching eggs!
Our group originally came from Deer Run farm a few years ago. Their eggs have speckles, but they’re also dark - even darker than our Marans eggs were! Which wasn’t saying a ton, they were around 4-6 on the Marans egg color chart.
#welsummerchicken #chickens #heritagebreed #hatchingeggs
May 5
We’ve got our little Boomerang back from her unfortunate situation and she’s definitely thinner and her voice is hoarse from crying, but she’s happily eating hay and drinking a ton of water now. We’ve got her in quarantine while we work out a really nice pet home for her, with someone more experienced with goats!
#goats #petgoats #mininubian #hopefulhappyending
May 4
Okay, gather ‘round the milk can, it’s time for real talk after some drama today!
We’re touchy and exhausted after driving 10+ hours and spending $2500 last week to try to save the life of a doeling we had planned to sell for maybe $250, and then driving another 5 hours crazy late last night for her necropsy.
We will fight to the death to provide the critters we raise the best lives and/or endings that we can.
The drama today involved a different doeling. This is being resolved now, thanks to the help of some very kind folks who helped to restore our faith in humanity, so we deleted it.
BUT this is a friendly reminder: if you purchase a goat from us and it doesn’t work out, please let us know and give us the chance to buy them back - the right of first refusal/buyback is in the Terms of Sale that we provide with each non-market goat. By buying anything from us, you are agreeing to our terms that can be found on our site & our OpenHerd profile.
We don’t guarantee that we’ll always be able to take a goat back, but we’ll try! Especially if it has only been a couple days and if they’re still in quarantine.
Sorry, we unfortunately can’t do the same with poultry - certain goat diseases are scary, but most bird ones are way, way worse, and we can’t risk our flocks like that.
May 1
We finally broke down and bought a Reolink so that we can stare at the goat kids remotely, without worrying about draining batteries like we did with Arlo. Our Arlo cameras are still awesome in places without electricity, though!
#securitycamera #reolink #goats #babygoats #goatlife
Apr 29
Despite everyone’s best efforts and last weekend’s extended stay at UW Madison, Raindrop’s poor doeling just couldn’t pull through whatever was going on with her. RIP Thru the Rain, aka “Pants” 😭
Apr 27
Two blue-eyed doelings for Green Gables Amazing Black Petunia and Mosaic’s Smooth Criminal *B!
One has dark brown moonspots that will most likely lighten over time and the other is almost solid black. It looks like both might be polled.
2025 Tally So Far: 16 Bucks, 19 does!
Just one doe left to kid in a couple weeks - Windscape JB Last Call!
Apr 26
Everyone is all, “spots, spots, spots!” But Honey & Denarius’ little chocolate girl sure is cute 😍
#goats #dairygoats #mininubian #goatkid #babygoat
Apr 25
Seriously though, baby geese are THE best! At least until they learn how fun it is to eat hair 😅
Apr 24
It’s hard to tell in this pic, but this right here is something we’ve waited 2 years for - two pipped Pilgrim Goose eggs! Most years, we grab and incubate all eggs, but last year, we let the geese try to hatch their own, and both groups picked terrible nesting spots & ended up with zero goslings.
Apologies to those on our goose eggs waitlists - now that it’s warm enough to safely ship, they stopped laying. But we’re incubating somewhere around 30 eggs, which will hopefully give us at least a few goslings! Pilgrims are notorious for fertility issues - ours usually have around a 75% hatch rate, which is considered really, really good 🤞🙏🤞
#hatchingeggs #geese #domesticgeese #waterfowl #pilgrimgeese #pilgrimgoose #heritagebreeds #rarebreeds
Apr 24
Our emergency that we mentioned last week was related to two doelings that we skipped posting yesterday - they both came down with digestive issues right as we humans were also fighting food poisoning or stomach flu or whatever it was!
Some people consider animals completely disposable and will immediately hard cull them if they prove to be a little complicated or cost more than a couple bucks to treat. We just can’t do that - maybe it’s from growing up with ultra-sensitive exotics and horses, but we feel that it’s our responsibility to do everything in our power to give every single critter in our care the best possible chance at life. If we didn’t, what kind of stewards would we be?
SO, after our regular vet (who is amazing btw) was at a loss, we packed up the doelings and drove the 3 hours down to UW Madison’s large animal hospital.
Over the past few days, they did a zillion different tests and scans and, as we all suspected/hoped, one doeling just had a bit of coccidiosis - there were zero oocysts on any of the fecals taken by us, our vet, or UW, and she was still acting off after courses of both Baycox and Albon, but she’s recovering now after ultra high doses of ponazuril.
Our other girl was more complicated - she had some sort of intestinal obstruction, but thankfully, it seems to have passed now! She’s still not fully better yet, but she’s getting there and both girls were cleared to come back home today 💜
Apr 22
We finally got updated pics of all but two of the older doelings! We’ll provide an update about those two later.
Some more or less cooperated, others not so much 😅 We’ll add deets to these pics on FB - some will be up for grabs!
#goats #dairygoats #kiddingseason #babygoats #goatkids #mininubian #oberhasligoats #guernseygoats
Apr 20
These two at 12 hours of age are already ridiculous troublemakers, trying their best to jailbreak and visit the doe herd 😅
We normally pull all kids at birth and heat treat/pasteurize everything, but we’ve got an unexpected emergency and can’t feed these babies as often as they need it today, so we’re letting Kirlia take care of them until we can step back in. Hopefully they’ll stimulate her to increase her production, too!
#goats #dairygoats #oberhasligoats #babygoats #babygoat
Apr 18