Question 1

Nigerian Dwarf Goat Sales Infomation:

Accepted Answer

Price: Our NG Dwarf goats’ range in prices depending on age, sex, color and registration. Our goats start at $150 and range in price depending. For more information, please contact us directly. 
Age: We typically will allow our babies to wean off of their mama's naturally until able to go to new home. We do sell bottle babies, but new owners must be aware of how to feed prior to taking home their new baby. 
Vaccinations: We provide CDT and worming prior to going to new home. 
Banding: If you are looking for pet whethers, we will band for you prior to them leaving the farm. 
Individual Sales: This depends on your farm size and animals you currently have. We will not sell one goat to a new farm owner, due to goats being herd animals. They require a buddy. 
Wait-list: Due to the number of goats we have yearly, we try to start a wait-list based off of your requirements for coloring and more. If you have a particular eye color preference, blue eye wait-list will be longer. Our does are all blue eyed, but still throw out occasional brown. I cannot guarantee colors per birth, but will try my hardest to match you with your perfect fit. 
Deposit: Kids and adults require a $100 nonrefundable deposit. This will hold your choice until payment in full and pickup of your pet. This is to ensure we do not lose money on selling at a particular age. 
All goats are VERY well socialized when coming to your farm. We do not sell to meat farms!!!! Pet, dairy or breeding farms only!!!! We do not bud our kids, all goats come with horns. Please research being a goat owner prior to purchasing. Although they are super fun pets, they do require particular needs to stay safe and healthy.

Question 2

Farm Stand Information:

Accepted Answer

To see our weekly products and menu, please check out our Facebook page! If you have a request, please make sure to reach out directly.

Question 3

Fresh Egg Information:

Accepted Answer

As a general rule, eggs should not be washed immediately after collecting them. There is a natural bloom on the surface of the shell that keeps out air and bacteria.  It’s important to leave the bloom intact in order to keep your eggs fresh. Eggs don't need to be refrigerated, but one day out on the counter at room temperature is equivalent to about a week in the refrigerator, so if you aren't planning on eating your eggs for a while, it is best to refrigerate them.  They will keep about seven times longer. The decision to refrigerate or not is a personal one. In the UK, Ireland and many European countries, eggs aren't even refrigerated at the grocery store. My grandmother never refrigerated the eggs from their chickens. She also left butter out on the counter...and lived to be almost 100 years old.

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