My entire herd was most recently clean-tested in 2022. I do not attend shows or other risky events. I test a few animals randomly (or when a new animal joins our herd) each year since then, and our herd has always been negative for CAE, CL, and Johnnes. 

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Baby goats will be listed on this page as they are available, but the best way to stay on top of what's available, receive discounted rates, and have priority picks of baby goats, is to fill out this RESERVATION APPLICATION. My biggest goal is for my babies to find good homes where they will be loved and cared-for. 

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I understand we all have to start somewhere, and am always happy to help new goat farmers get started. That being said, I have a few policies in place to make sure I'm not sending goats into a bad situation.

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1. I do not sell one single goat to someone without other goats. 

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2. Proper fencing and housing must be completed before goats are picked up.

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3. Bucks must be penned separately from does. Bucks must have a wether or other buck for a companion. If you purchase a registered buck from me, I will give you a wether for free, provided I have one available.

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4. If purchasing a baby still on the bottle, you are taking on the responsibility of giving the bottle until the baby can be weaned at 8-12 weeks. Best for them is goat milk, second best is whole cow's milk, third best is milk replacement powder.

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I also have a few policies / disclaimers in place to protect myself and my herd. Please understand these are in place because of disastrous things happening in the past because I didn't have a boundary in place.

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1. A deposit is required to hold a goat for more than one week. I will not hold a goat for an unspecified amount of time. I have had many problems in the past with being asked to hold a goat "until we complete the fencing" and then after several months, they tell me they just haven't finished it yet. Meanwhile, the optimal selling window has passed and I now have kept a goat I didn't want to keep. 

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2. I don't do farm tours. My farm is my home. If I'm in a season where I have the time, I'm happy to introduce you to the herd when you come to pick up your goats. I am happy to send you photos and videos, or do a video call with you to show you my animals. I'm happy to answer questions you may have, or point you to good resources. But I am a very busy woman, and there have been many times people have asked to "come and look at my goats" and I end up spending a ton of time showing them goats, asking their children not to chase them, answering questions and giving a lot of information about goats and about my animals...only to have this person decide they don't want any, or buy elsewhere because "it was cheaper". Which of course, this is their right, but I don't have time to do all this, even if they DID buy a goat from me eventually. 

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3. I look over each goat carefully before they leave my farm. I can guarantee that they are not showing any symptoms of illness or injury when they leave. That means that if they come down with diarrhea the morning you're supposed to pick them up, I will postpone your pickup until they get recovered, just to be safe. I cannot guarantee future health, since there are many factors that are outside my control once they leave my farm. The stress of moving alone can throw them off. I can't guarantee their future fertility or quality. I can only tell you what I know.