Welcome To Our Kiko Goats Farm!

New Zealand Kiko Goats for Sale
Our Farm
Nestled on a quiet Walton County dirt road in Good Hope, Georgia, our high quality Kiko Goats thrive on a natural food supply: grazing, hay, grain, and minerals. Separate pastures are maintained for bucks and does, with a few extra fenced paddocks for breeding, hay storage and special needs. To keep them safe from outsiders, we maintain electrified posts and wire fences (don’t tell them we are just trying to keep them in).
Goats are mischievous; therefore, we keep a goat first aid kit handy for bumps and cuts. Testing all goats for Johne’s, CAE, and CL ensures a healthy herd. Vaccinations include CD&T and worming for individual goats only when needed. We maintain a very healthy herd and, in turn, take many measures to keep it that way. Above all, we strive for continual improvement. Our latest pasture management includes no-till seeding with a mix of grains and legumes in the Spring and a different mix for the Fall. Healthy goats are happy goats!
Meet Our Goats
Our farm’s flagship is 100% New Zealand Kiko goats. Herd selection focuses on quality bloodlines, health, kidding, growth rates, and temperament. We ensure 100% purity of our line, coupled with NKR Registered and Parent DNA verification.
Special Acquisition
A search for a replacement herd sire began soon after an unexpected loss of Outlaws Gold to a freak accident. A trip to Alabama led us to Onyx’s Jukka, a 2-year-old AI buck, a full son of the Famous Tay Onyx and half brother of equally notable Ironhorse. We are looking forward to including Jukka in our September breeding rotation.
The herd comes running for treats whenever we enter the pasture. They know their names and quickly poke their noses in my pockets, searching for Animal Crackers. Being generous with treats tames even the most unruly or wild goat. Furthermore, we provide a never-ending supply of Bermuda hay and free-choice minerals.
As a result of pampering and attention to detail, our herd receives the best possible care. If the temperature dips below 50 degrees, the rear barn door stays closed so they have a place out of the drafty wind. If it is raining, their grain is served up in the barn. If we are not available, our caretaker comes by to feed and pamper.






