2025 Kidding Schedule
Our kidding schedule is a work in progress -- we will update as does kid and our season progresses. Please contact us with questions or to put a deposit on a kid.
*Prices listed are for pre-reserved kids picked up within two weeks of birth and are subject to change if kid is not reserved before they are born.
*Planned pedigrees for kids may be viewed by clicking the link on the far right side of the table below. There are a few does we haven't registered yet, so we will update their kids' pedigree link as soon as possible.
* If you are viewing our site on a cell phone, you may need to turn your phone sideways to view the table below.
*Prices listed are for pre-reserved kids picked up within two weeks of birth and are subject to change if kid is not reserved before they are born.
*Planned pedigrees for kids may be viewed by clicking the link on the far right side of the table below. There are a few does we haven't registered yet, so we will update their kids' pedigree link as soon as possible.
* If you are viewing our site on a cell phone, you may need to turn your phone sideways to view the table below.
Doe |
Buck |
Due |
Result |
Availability and Price |
Planned Pedigree |
January 22nd |
1/20/2025 Single Doe! |
Doeling Reserved |
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January 25th |
1/24/2025 Buck/doe twins! |
Doe retained Buck Reserved |
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February 14th |
2/10/2025 Buck/Doe twins! |
Buck Reserved Doe available $500 |
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February 18th |
2/18/2025 Buck/Doe twins! |
Buck reserved Doe retained |
|||
April 24th |
4/25 Triplets! 2 does, 1 buck |
1 Doe retained All other kids $650 |
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March 30th |
3/29/2025 Buck/Doe twins! |
Doe retained Buck available |
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June 9th |
All kids available $600 |
||||
April 14th |
April 14th Single buck |
Buck available $600 |
|||
April 21st |
4/21 Single buck |
1 doe reserved All other kids $450 |
|||
Peter (GRADE) |
April 21st |
4/20 Buck/doe twins |
1 doe retained |
||
May 4th |
2 does reserved Bucks $600 |
||||
Melody |
May 8th |
All does retained Bucks $600 |
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May 12th |
All kids available $650 |
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June 28th |
All kids available $500 |
||||
July 2nd |
1 doe retained, 1 buck reserved All other kids $550 |
||||
July 3rd |
All kids available $450 |
||||
July 5th |
4/11/25 Miscarried |
2025 Kidding Diary:
Zinnia's Easter Babies! 4/20/25
We have been eagerly awaiting Zinnia's kidding date. She is a first freshener this year, which is exciting in itself, but it wasn't just that.
Last summer, our middle boy lost his very special doe, Aravis. The two of them were buddies from the time Aravis was a spunky kid and beyond that, she turned out to be one of the nicest does in our herd. That loss was bad enough, but early this winter, Aravis' only daughter died suddenly. Our son was heartbroken.
After losing both of those does, our older son and I decided to do something a little crazy -- we bred a beautiful purebred doe to a very nice grade buck. Usually people don't do that because it means that the offspring can't be fully registered. But we did it because the grade buck is a son of our sweet Aravis.
For five months, I have prayed for a white doe for my boy.
When Zinnia started labor the night before easter, we were excited. We watched her through the night and into the morning. Morning stretched to afternoon and finally at about 4 o'clock she started pushing.
Nothing happened.
Finally after about half an hour of pushing on and off, I went in and pulled out a beautiful, big brown buckling. A couple of minutes later, Zinnia started pushing again and out came some long blond legs followed by a white head! I would have been jumping if I hadn't been sitting on the ground as the beautiful white/blonde doeling slipped into my hands.
This Easter, we got to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord and also a precious gift of love for our sweet boy. Thank you, God!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 7
Does Yet to Kid: 9
Doelings: 5
Bucklings: 5
We have been eagerly awaiting Zinnia's kidding date. She is a first freshener this year, which is exciting in itself, but it wasn't just that.
Last summer, our middle boy lost his very special doe, Aravis. The two of them were buddies from the time Aravis was a spunky kid and beyond that, she turned out to be one of the nicest does in our herd. That loss was bad enough, but early this winter, Aravis' only daughter died suddenly. Our son was heartbroken.
After losing both of those does, our older son and I decided to do something a little crazy -- we bred a beautiful purebred doe to a very nice grade buck. Usually people don't do that because it means that the offspring can't be fully registered. But we did it because the grade buck is a son of our sweet Aravis.
For five months, I have prayed for a white doe for my boy.
When Zinnia started labor the night before easter, we were excited. We watched her through the night and into the morning. Morning stretched to afternoon and finally at about 4 o'clock she started pushing.
Nothing happened.
Finally after about half an hour of pushing on and off, I went in and pulled out a beautiful, big brown buckling. A couple of minutes later, Zinnia started pushing again and out came some long blond legs followed by a white head! I would have been jumping if I hadn't been sitting on the ground as the beautiful white/blonde doeling slipped into my hands.
This Easter, we got to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord and also a precious gift of love for our sweet boy. Thank you, God!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 7
Does Yet to Kid: 9
Doelings: 5
Bucklings: 5
Nelly's Surprises... 4/14/2025
White Fields Nelly X White Fields Abraham's Tribute
Nelly was massive. Her belly was so big that I couldn't touch fingers if I reached all the way around her middle. She just had a single doeling last year when she kidded as a yearling first freshener, so we have been excited to imagine how she would milk after kidding with multiples since she obviously had a load in there this year.
We came to the barn for chores Monday morning and Nelly had two surprises in store for us. First, we had her due date as the 21st of April because she was bred twice, seven days apart, and we figured the second date for when she had actually settled. When we walked in to see her udder very clearly filling for kidding, we realized that she must have taken that first breeding and was kidding a whole week earlier than expected! Surprise!
Nelly labored steadily all day and around lunch time we put her in a kidding stall since she wanted to be by herself anyway. She happily kept laboring and finally started pushing around 4 o'clock. She was working hard and things were moving very slowly, so I grabbed onto baby feet to help move things along. They were big feet, followed by a big head and a big body. We let Nelly clean her stunning black buckling and waited for the next kid. We just kept waiting... About 20 minutes after the buckling was born, with no pushing or any other indication the next kid was ready to come, Nelly stood up and I could bounce her belly to see about whether there actually was a next kid.
All I felt was mush. Surprise!
All Nelly had in that massive belly was a single buckling!
It took a minute to get over that shock, but we are just thrilled with her beautiful boy. She is, too, and is a very protective, loving mama.
We are grateful to God for another smooth kidding. And for these goofy creatures who always keep us guessing...
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 6
Does Yet to Kid: 10
Doelings: 5
Bucklings: 5
White Fields Nelly X White Fields Abraham's Tribute
Nelly was massive. Her belly was so big that I couldn't touch fingers if I reached all the way around her middle. She just had a single doeling last year when she kidded as a yearling first freshener, so we have been excited to imagine how she would milk after kidding with multiples since she obviously had a load in there this year.
We came to the barn for chores Monday morning and Nelly had two surprises in store for us. First, we had her due date as the 21st of April because she was bred twice, seven days apart, and we figured the second date for when she had actually settled. When we walked in to see her udder very clearly filling for kidding, we realized that she must have taken that first breeding and was kidding a whole week earlier than expected! Surprise!
Nelly labored steadily all day and around lunch time we put her in a kidding stall since she wanted to be by herself anyway. She happily kept laboring and finally started pushing around 4 o'clock. She was working hard and things were moving very slowly, so I grabbed onto baby feet to help move things along. They were big feet, followed by a big head and a big body. We let Nelly clean her stunning black buckling and waited for the next kid. We just kept waiting... About 20 minutes after the buckling was born, with no pushing or any other indication the next kid was ready to come, Nelly stood up and I could bounce her belly to see about whether there actually was a next kid.
All I felt was mush. Surprise!
All Nelly had in that massive belly was a single buckling!
It took a minute to get over that shock, but we are just thrilled with her beautiful boy. She is, too, and is a very protective, loving mama.
We are grateful to God for another smooth kidding. And for these goofy creatures who always keep us guessing...
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 6
Does Yet to Kid: 10
Doelings: 5
Bucklings: 5
Babies for Blessing 3/29/2025
Goldthwaite Blessing X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
We had been watching sweet Blessing closely as her due date approached. She was massive and looked more than ready for her kids to make an appearance. We were excited when we went outside for morning chores and her udder looked like it was indeed filling! As we watched her during chores, it was clear that we wouldn't have to wait too long.
She labored all day and finally started to get pushy late in the afternoon. But she just didn't progress. I really don't like to intervene unless we really feel like it is necessary, and it is actually quite unusual for us to have to pull two sets of kids in a row, but that's how it worked out this time.
I went in and felt a nose right behind the cervix, but had to fish for a leg to go with it. Once I found one, I was able to get things lined up in the birth canal. It was a bit of a hard pull, but we got the stunned black doeling out and breathing. A few minutes later, Blessing started pushing and out came a beautiful buckling!
It took Blessing a little bit to get over the shock of her kidding, but she perked back up into her sweet self. We are very excited to see how this girl does as a milker!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 5
Does Yet to Kid: 13
Doelings: 5
Bucklings: 4
Goldthwaite Blessing X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
We had been watching sweet Blessing closely as her due date approached. She was massive and looked more than ready for her kids to make an appearance. We were excited when we went outside for morning chores and her udder looked like it was indeed filling! As we watched her during chores, it was clear that we wouldn't have to wait too long.
She labored all day and finally started to get pushy late in the afternoon. But she just didn't progress. I really don't like to intervene unless we really feel like it is necessary, and it is actually quite unusual for us to have to pull two sets of kids in a row, but that's how it worked out this time.
I went in and felt a nose right behind the cervix, but had to fish for a leg to go with it. Once I found one, I was able to get things lined up in the birth canal. It was a bit of a hard pull, but we got the stunned black doeling out and breathing. A few minutes later, Blessing started pushing and out came a beautiful buckling!
It took Blessing a little bit to get over the shock of her kidding, but she perked back up into her sweet self. We are very excited to see how this girl does as a milker!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 5
Does Yet to Kid: 13
Doelings: 5
Bucklings: 4
Miracle Becomes a Mother 2/18/2025
White Fields Penny's Miracle X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
Miracle looked miserable for weeks. We were taking bets amongst ourselves as to how many kids she was actually hiding in there. She waddled when she walked and moaned whilst lying down and looked so miserable, I was hoping she would go a little early.
She didn't.
But a storm started moving in the night before she was due and her udder started to fill, so we moved her to the kidding pen in the garage and watched her as the temperatures plummeted overnight. Late the next morning, her labor started to get more serious. By lunch time, she was getting pushy, so we bundled up and sat with her and waited.
And waited.
Miracle didn't get progressively more pushy and there was no visible progress being made. This made me a little nervous.
Well, more than a little.
Miracles birth was one of the most horrific kiddings ever and that came to mind.
But when I prayed for wisdom, God gave me peace and I knew it was time to get those babies out. In addition to things just not progressing super well, it was also about 8 degrees in the garage with the temps still dropping and I didn't want to wait too long and have worse problems in the cold.
I scrubbed up and our daughter held Miracle while I went in and found a nose and a foot scrunched up upside down behind the cervix. I got baby into the birth canal and easily pulled the gorgeous black doeling.
Going back in, I felt a single hock at the cervix. After maneuvering the kid around a little, I was able to get both back legs into the birth canal and pulled the gold buckling breech.
We worked quick to try and get babies dry and took turns letting them warm up in front of the fire in the house. It's a challenge to keep ears from freezing when it is that cold!
Both kids were big and healthy and surprisingly, that was all she had in there! Miracle took to mothering immediately and had LOTS of colostrum ready to go!
Praise God from whom these cute little long eared blessings flow!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 4
Does Yet to Kid: 14
Doelings: 4
Bucklings: 3
White Fields Penny's Miracle X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
Miracle looked miserable for weeks. We were taking bets amongst ourselves as to how many kids she was actually hiding in there. She waddled when she walked and moaned whilst lying down and looked so miserable, I was hoping she would go a little early.
She didn't.
But a storm started moving in the night before she was due and her udder started to fill, so we moved her to the kidding pen in the garage and watched her as the temperatures plummeted overnight. Late the next morning, her labor started to get more serious. By lunch time, she was getting pushy, so we bundled up and sat with her and waited.
And waited.
Miracle didn't get progressively more pushy and there was no visible progress being made. This made me a little nervous.
Well, more than a little.
Miracles birth was one of the most horrific kiddings ever and that came to mind.
But when I prayed for wisdom, God gave me peace and I knew it was time to get those babies out. In addition to things just not progressing super well, it was also about 8 degrees in the garage with the temps still dropping and I didn't want to wait too long and have worse problems in the cold.
I scrubbed up and our daughter held Miracle while I went in and found a nose and a foot scrunched up upside down behind the cervix. I got baby into the birth canal and easily pulled the gorgeous black doeling.
Going back in, I felt a single hock at the cervix. After maneuvering the kid around a little, I was able to get both back legs into the birth canal and pulled the gold buckling breech.
We worked quick to try and get babies dry and took turns letting them warm up in front of the fire in the house. It's a challenge to keep ears from freezing when it is that cold!
Both kids were big and healthy and surprisingly, that was all she had in there! Miracle took to mothering immediately and had LOTS of colostrum ready to go!
Praise God from whom these cute little long eared blessings flow!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 4
Does Yet to Kid: 14
Doelings: 4
Bucklings: 3
A Little Bit of Faith 2/10/2025
White Fields Faith X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
When we brought Faith to the kidding pen last evening, I made the comment that I would be shocked if she had more than one kid. She hardly even looked pregnant and she isn't exactly a big doe with lots of space to hide kids. I was just praying it was a reasonably sized kid and nothing too massive.
Faith is one of the sweetest does in the herd and she maintained her sweetness as she labored, looking over and talking to us between contractions.
She worked hard pushing her kid out and we were thrilled to have a very handsome, not overly large buckling!
Sariah and I were talking whilst Faith cleaned up her buckling and all of a sudden, Sariah said, "Well, there's a foot!"
Sure enough that foot was very promptly followed by the rest of a tiny 4lb, 2oz doeling who slipped right out and into my hands. Surprise!
Faith is thrilled to be a mother and we are thrilled that she is doing so well.
Thank You, God, for another smooth kidding and beautiful, healthy kids!
(These kids were sired by Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor, but I don't have a planned pedigree just yet. Have to DNA check Faith to make sure I have her dad right. Guess I'll get on that this week...)
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 3
Does Yet to Kid: 15
Doelings: 3
Bucklings: 2
White Fields Faith X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
When we brought Faith to the kidding pen last evening, I made the comment that I would be shocked if she had more than one kid. She hardly even looked pregnant and she isn't exactly a big doe with lots of space to hide kids. I was just praying it was a reasonably sized kid and nothing too massive.
Faith is one of the sweetest does in the herd and she maintained her sweetness as she labored, looking over and talking to us between contractions.
She worked hard pushing her kid out and we were thrilled to have a very handsome, not overly large buckling!
Sariah and I were talking whilst Faith cleaned up her buckling and all of a sudden, Sariah said, "Well, there's a foot!"
Sure enough that foot was very promptly followed by the rest of a tiny 4lb, 2oz doeling who slipped right out and into my hands. Surprise!
Faith is thrilled to be a mother and we are thrilled that she is doing so well.
Thank You, God, for another smooth kidding and beautiful, healthy kids!
(These kids were sired by Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor, but I don't have a planned pedigree just yet. Have to DNA check Faith to make sure I have her dad right. Guess I'll get on that this week...)
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 3
Does Yet to Kid: 15
Doelings: 3
Bucklings: 2
Song's Duet 1/24/2025
White Fields Liberty Song X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
Several weeks back, I made a comment to the kids that I thought it would be super cool if Song gave us a doeling with the Colonel's coloring -- black with brown ears and markings, but that also had Song's flashy moonspots. We were planning to keep a doe from her anyway, so I thought that combination of fun colors would be a pretty addition to our herd.
We thought we had a while to wait, though, since based on Song's last apparent heat cycle and breeding date, she wasn't due until late March.
Haha.
A couple of weeks ago, we noticed Song's udder was not looking like we would expect for a dry doe not due for two and a half months.
That seemed strange.
So I felt her belly. Imagine my surprise when instead of gooshy belly, my hands bumped hard kid feet! This was unexpected because we usually we can't feel kids until 4-6 weeks prior to birth. We have had a rather unusual breeding season here with a number of does getting bred multiple cycles before they apparently settle. Song was one of these and apparently she settled on her first heat cycle, not her last and was due about 2 months earlier than we expected!
Her udder started to build on Thursday, so we brought her to the garage kidding pen that evening and kept an eye on her through the night. Song labored steadily and Friday afternoon finally pushed out a big, healthy buck.
This guy is HANDSOME! He has the brown over black coloring of his sire with moonspots and frosted ears from his mom. We marveled at how pretty he was as we helped Song dry him off and about ten minutes later, Song started pushing again.
We were so delighted (but not surprised) when out came a black head with brown ears and a moonspotted front leg. I just knew that this was our doe! She slipped out just as pretty and spotted as her brother. Her coloring is even more exciting than I imagined. She is truly a stunning little doe!
Thank you, God, for another straightforward, safe kidding and for giving me the doe I had on my heart.
Allow us to introduce...
White Fields Waltzing Matilda and White Fields Banjo Patterson!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 2
Does Yet to Kid: 16
Doelings: 2
Bucklings: 1
White Fields Liberty Song X Goldthwaite Colonel Taylor
Several weeks back, I made a comment to the kids that I thought it would be super cool if Song gave us a doeling with the Colonel's coloring -- black with brown ears and markings, but that also had Song's flashy moonspots. We were planning to keep a doe from her anyway, so I thought that combination of fun colors would be a pretty addition to our herd.
We thought we had a while to wait, though, since based on Song's last apparent heat cycle and breeding date, she wasn't due until late March.
Haha.
A couple of weeks ago, we noticed Song's udder was not looking like we would expect for a dry doe not due for two and a half months.
That seemed strange.
So I felt her belly. Imagine my surprise when instead of gooshy belly, my hands bumped hard kid feet! This was unexpected because we usually we can't feel kids until 4-6 weeks prior to birth. We have had a rather unusual breeding season here with a number of does getting bred multiple cycles before they apparently settle. Song was one of these and apparently she settled on her first heat cycle, not her last and was due about 2 months earlier than we expected!
Her udder started to build on Thursday, so we brought her to the garage kidding pen that evening and kept an eye on her through the night. Song labored steadily and Friday afternoon finally pushed out a big, healthy buck.
This guy is HANDSOME! He has the brown over black coloring of his sire with moonspots and frosted ears from his mom. We marveled at how pretty he was as we helped Song dry him off and about ten minutes later, Song started pushing again.
We were so delighted (but not surprised) when out came a black head with brown ears and a moonspotted front leg. I just knew that this was our doe! She slipped out just as pretty and spotted as her brother. Her coloring is even more exciting than I imagined. She is truly a stunning little doe!
Thank you, God, for another straightforward, safe kidding and for giving me the doe I had on my heart.
Allow us to introduce...
White Fields Waltzing Matilda and White Fields Banjo Patterson!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 2
Does Yet to Kid: 16
Doelings: 2
Bucklings: 1
And So It Begins... 1/20/2025
White Fields Joy X Untold Glory Warren
We had our inaugural kidding in the cold on Inauguration Day!
We have been very excited to freshen our last Abraham daughter this spring and it was early last month that we realized that we could feel kids in her belly and that she must have actually settled the first time she was bred and was due in late January.
When the forecast came in saying that we would be having a big cold front come in last weekend and that Monday would see highs in the single digits and lows well below 0, we figured Joy would likely kid on Monday.
We were right.
Sunday night her udder was clearly building, so we brought her and a buddy up to the kidding stall in our garage at the house. The next morning she looked like she was starting labor in earnest and by mid afternoon she was getting serious and starting to push. I had hoped, based on the size of her belly, that she would have cute little twins. We realized that probably wasn't the case when she pushed out a massive head. Both legs were back and baby wasn't budging, so I went in and realized that the shoulders and chest were hung up on Joy's pelvic bone. It took a minute to pull a shoulder forward -- never could get a leg to unfold -- and then was able to help get Joy's baby out.
With plenty of towels and a hair dryer we got her lovely baby dry in a hurry because the garage was about 5 degrees at that point.
Joy's baby is a DOE and she looks just like her grandma, Black Mesa Reese's Peace. This is fitting because she is linebred on Peace!
We can't wait to see how Joy shapes up as a milker. We are already impressed at her sweet mothering instinct. We are so grateful that God blessed us with a safe beginning to our kidding season!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 1
Does Yet to Kid: 17
Doelings: 1
Bucklings: 0
White Fields Joy X Untold Glory Warren
We had our inaugural kidding in the cold on Inauguration Day!
We have been very excited to freshen our last Abraham daughter this spring and it was early last month that we realized that we could feel kids in her belly and that she must have actually settled the first time she was bred and was due in late January.
When the forecast came in saying that we would be having a big cold front come in last weekend and that Monday would see highs in the single digits and lows well below 0, we figured Joy would likely kid on Monday.
We were right.
Sunday night her udder was clearly building, so we brought her and a buddy up to the kidding stall in our garage at the house. The next morning she looked like she was starting labor in earnest and by mid afternoon she was getting serious and starting to push. I had hoped, based on the size of her belly, that she would have cute little twins. We realized that probably wasn't the case when she pushed out a massive head. Both legs were back and baby wasn't budging, so I went in and realized that the shoulders and chest were hung up on Joy's pelvic bone. It took a minute to pull a shoulder forward -- never could get a leg to unfold -- and then was able to help get Joy's baby out.
With plenty of towels and a hair dryer we got her lovely baby dry in a hurry because the garage was about 5 degrees at that point.
Joy's baby is a DOE and she looks just like her grandma, Black Mesa Reese's Peace. This is fitting because she is linebred on Peace!
We can't wait to see how Joy shapes up as a milker. We are already impressed at her sweet mothering instinct. We are so grateful that God blessed us with a safe beginning to our kidding season!
2025 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 1
Does Yet to Kid: 17
Doelings: 1
Bucklings: 0
White Fields Farm Sales Policy
Our prices for Purebred and American Nubian kids typically range from $450 and up. Prices for grade kids typically start at $400 and up for does and $150 for grade bucklings/wethers.
You may request a kid from a planned breeding by contacting us via phone or email. We will contact you once your reserved kid is born. Once we have contacted you, we require a deposit of $100 to hold the kid until pickup within two weeks of birth for bottle kids or 10 weeks for dam raised kids, with the balance of purchase price due upon pickup of the kid.
In the case of a weaned kid or adult animal offered for sale, we request a minimum of half the purchase price down as a deposit with the remainder due within two weeks of receipt of deposit or upon pick up of the animal.
No animal will leave our farm until paid in full.
If you are interested in buying a goat, please contact Ande prior to sending a deposit to discuss availability at [email protected] or 303-818-0347.
We accept payment via Venmo, PayPal, or cash. Please contact us for payment details.
We will have some dam raised kids and others will be raised on CAE prevention protocol and will be sold as bottle kids.
Dam raised doe kids will be on their dam for a minimum of 10-12 weeks unless other arrangements have been made. Buck kids will be dam raised for at least 8-10 weeks based on their behavior.
Any goat not picked up by the date agreed upon by White Fields Farm will incur an additional boarding fee of $7 per day.
All of our kids are sold disbudded unless otherwise agreed upon and paid in full by 10 days after birth. Any wethers sold will be castrated just prior to leaving our farm.
Although we are diligent to maintain the health of all animals on our farm, we will not be responsible for the sickness, injury or death of any reserved kid after 12 weeks old or of any animal once it has left our farm.
We prefer animals to be picked up at our farm, though we are willing to discuss other options with you.
We will honor requests for kids to the best of our ability, but we do reserve the right to retain any animal born on our farm for our herd's needs.
Deposits shall be refunded if your choice of kid is not born, is retained for our herd or if it does not meet our standard of quality. Deposits will not be refunded on an order that is canceled by the buyer after it is made.
Any desired health testing may be performed at the buyer's request and at the buyer's expense. Health Certificates may be obtained at the buyer's request and at the buyer's expense.
Goats kids will come with their application for registration with the American Dairy Goat Association or may be registered by us for an additional fee. Adult goats will come with their ADGA registration papers. We have Purebred, American, and Grade Nubians. The goats listed may be assumed purebred unless otherwise noted.
You may request a kid from a planned breeding by contacting us via phone or email. We will contact you once your reserved kid is born. Once we have contacted you, we require a deposit of $100 to hold the kid until pickup within two weeks of birth for bottle kids or 10 weeks for dam raised kids, with the balance of purchase price due upon pickup of the kid.
In the case of a weaned kid or adult animal offered for sale, we request a minimum of half the purchase price down as a deposit with the remainder due within two weeks of receipt of deposit or upon pick up of the animal.
No animal will leave our farm until paid in full.
If you are interested in buying a goat, please contact Ande prior to sending a deposit to discuss availability at [email protected] or 303-818-0347.
We accept payment via Venmo, PayPal, or cash. Please contact us for payment details.
We will have some dam raised kids and others will be raised on CAE prevention protocol and will be sold as bottle kids.
Dam raised doe kids will be on their dam for a minimum of 10-12 weeks unless other arrangements have been made. Buck kids will be dam raised for at least 8-10 weeks based on their behavior.
Any goat not picked up by the date agreed upon by White Fields Farm will incur an additional boarding fee of $7 per day.
All of our kids are sold disbudded unless otherwise agreed upon and paid in full by 10 days after birth. Any wethers sold will be castrated just prior to leaving our farm.
Although we are diligent to maintain the health of all animals on our farm, we will not be responsible for the sickness, injury or death of any reserved kid after 12 weeks old or of any animal once it has left our farm.
We prefer animals to be picked up at our farm, though we are willing to discuss other options with you.
We will honor requests for kids to the best of our ability, but we do reserve the right to retain any animal born on our farm for our herd's needs.
Deposits shall be refunded if your choice of kid is not born, is retained for our herd or if it does not meet our standard of quality. Deposits will not be refunded on an order that is canceled by the buyer after it is made.
Any desired health testing may be performed at the buyer's request and at the buyer's expense. Health Certificates may be obtained at the buyer's request and at the buyer's expense.
Goats kids will come with their application for registration with the American Dairy Goat Association or may be registered by us for an additional fee. Adult goats will come with their ADGA registration papers. We have Purebred, American, and Grade Nubians. The goats listed may be assumed purebred unless otherwise noted.