2026 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 at weaning 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 at weaning 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 |
December 2nd |
12/3 Twin Does |
1 Doe retained |
|||
January 25th |
January 25th Buc/doe twins |
Doe retained Buck $750 |
|||
January 19th |
Jan 20th Buck/doe twins |
Doe retained Buck $550 |
|||
May 14th |
1 Doe retained All other kids $800 |
||||
April 21st |
TBD |
||||
April 3rd |
|
1 Doe retained All other kids $600 |
|||
April 10th |
All kids available $500 |
||||
April 11th |
1 Doe retained All other kids $550 |
||||
April 21st |
All kids available $500 |
||||
Peanut (American) |
April 3rd |
1 Doe retained All other kids $650 |
|||
June 1st |
TBD |
||||
Melody |
May 13th |
All does and first buck retained |
|||
Miracle (American) |
April 2nd |
1 Doe retained All other kids $650 |
|||
May 2026 |
Doe reserved All other kids $700 |
||||
June 2026 |
All kids available $600 |
||||
June 17th |
All kids available $600 |
||||
Echo |
June 2nd |
TBD |
|||
Elegance |
July 2026 |
All kids available $500 |
2026 Kidding Diary:
Serenity Springs!
Serenity X Colonel 1/25/2026
Serenity's due date was at the end of the first nasty cold snap of the year. It is times like these that I am beyond grateful that my amazing hubby built us a kidding stall in the garage the first winter we lived here. We moved Serenity to the house as the nasty weather got close -- partly to keep a close eye on her and partly to keep Muffin company since we were keeping her babies in the house while we had subzero temperatures.
Serenity looked like she was starting labor early the morning of her due date. We watched her for a while, but knew that she was really trucking along when she started hollering at us any time we took a peek out the laundry room door. Every doe is a little different when it comes to how they labor. Serenity is one that wants us to be with her and touching her EVERY SINGLE MOMENT. I have pictures of her almost every year trying to lay down in my lap so she can be close to me.
Right after lunch time she started to get pushy and easily pushed out her first baby in a perfect nose and toes position. We were thrilled that it was a DOE!
She worked to dry her new baby and a few minutes later, started pushing again. I did a little check with my finger to check that there was a baby there and there was. But I only felt one foot at a strange angle. After a couple more pushing sessions, I finger checked again and realized she had made no progress at all. From what I was feeling, I wondered if the foot was somehow over the kid's head. I sent my helper for disinfectant and lube so I could go in and figure out what was the holdup. Sure enough, the kid's right leg was over the left ear and the chin was tucked down. Obviously that wasn't working out very well, so I slipped a finger under the chin and pulled up the chin so the head could fit into the cervix. I had thought I would try to get the leg back over the head, but Serenity wasn't going to wait for that. She pushed her kid out with his leg twisted over his head without any problems. Baby two is a gorgeous buck!
Serenity was not happy that we took the kids inside and only got to see them for quick feeds for the first couple of days. She forgave us once it warmed up enough for them to stay with her.
We are grateful to God for another relatively easy kidding and for beautiful, healthy babies!
2026 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 3
Does Yet to Kid: 17
Doelings: 4
Bucklings: 2
Serenity X Colonel 1/25/2026
Serenity's due date was at the end of the first nasty cold snap of the year. It is times like these that I am beyond grateful that my amazing hubby built us a kidding stall in the garage the first winter we lived here. We moved Serenity to the house as the nasty weather got close -- partly to keep a close eye on her and partly to keep Muffin company since we were keeping her babies in the house while we had subzero temperatures.
Serenity looked like she was starting labor early the morning of her due date. We watched her for a while, but knew that she was really trucking along when she started hollering at us any time we took a peek out the laundry room door. Every doe is a little different when it comes to how they labor. Serenity is one that wants us to be with her and touching her EVERY SINGLE MOMENT. I have pictures of her almost every year trying to lay down in my lap so she can be close to me.
Right after lunch time she started to get pushy and easily pushed out her first baby in a perfect nose and toes position. We were thrilled that it was a DOE!
She worked to dry her new baby and a few minutes later, started pushing again. I did a little check with my finger to check that there was a baby there and there was. But I only felt one foot at a strange angle. After a couple more pushing sessions, I finger checked again and realized she had made no progress at all. From what I was feeling, I wondered if the foot was somehow over the kid's head. I sent my helper for disinfectant and lube so I could go in and figure out what was the holdup. Sure enough, the kid's right leg was over the left ear and the chin was tucked down. Obviously that wasn't working out very well, so I slipped a finger under the chin and pulled up the chin so the head could fit into the cervix. I had thought I would try to get the leg back over the head, but Serenity wasn't going to wait for that. She pushed her kid out with his leg twisted over his head without any problems. Baby two is a gorgeous buck!
Serenity was not happy that we took the kids inside and only got to see them for quick feeds for the first couple of days. She forgave us once it warmed up enough for them to stay with her.
We are grateful to God for another relatively easy kidding and for beautiful, healthy babies!
2026 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 3
Does Yet to Kid: 17
Doelings: 4
Bucklings: 2
Muffin Becomes a Mother!
Muffin X Eragon 1/20/2026
We kept a close eye on Muffin as she approached her due date. Her mom, aunt, and half sister all kidded lickity-split and had babies on the ground before we knew they were even in labor, and since it is winter, we didn't want to miss Muffin's kidding.
We were glad that Muffin was a fairly obvious when she started into labor the day after her due date. We let her hang out with the herd for the day since she seemed happy and then brought her up to the kidding stall in the garage at dinner time.
It was around then that she started into more serious labor.
We checked on her frequently for the next couple of hours until she started getting a bit pushy. She took her time, but since progress was being made with each pushing session, we just sat with her and watched.
Once we saw a kid bubble, it was only a couple of pushes later and a gorgeous black and brown doeling slipped easily into our hands. Muffin was so happy to clean up her baby. She comes from one of our most motherly dam lines and it showed!
I bounced her belly and felt another baby, but Muffin didn't seem like she was in any hurry to let out the second kid. We waited and helped dry her lookalike daughter.
I had just gone in the house to get our two legged baby ready for bed when our nine year old came running in to announce that baby two had slipped out breech in one push!
The second kid is a coveted solid black buck!
After a long, challenging family week, we were so very grateful for a picture perfect kidding. Thank you, God!
2026 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 2
Does Yet to Kid: 18
Doelings: 3
Bucklings: 1
Muffin X Eragon 1/20/2026
We kept a close eye on Muffin as she approached her due date. Her mom, aunt, and half sister all kidded lickity-split and had babies on the ground before we knew they were even in labor, and since it is winter, we didn't want to miss Muffin's kidding.
We were glad that Muffin was a fairly obvious when she started into labor the day after her due date. We let her hang out with the herd for the day since she seemed happy and then brought her up to the kidding stall in the garage at dinner time.
It was around then that she started into more serious labor.
We checked on her frequently for the next couple of hours until she started getting a bit pushy. She took her time, but since progress was being made with each pushing session, we just sat with her and watched.
Once we saw a kid bubble, it was only a couple of pushes later and a gorgeous black and brown doeling slipped easily into our hands. Muffin was so happy to clean up her baby. She comes from one of our most motherly dam lines and it showed!
I bounced her belly and felt another baby, but Muffin didn't seem like she was in any hurry to let out the second kid. We waited and helped dry her lookalike daughter.
I had just gone in the house to get our two legged baby ready for bed when our nine year old came running in to announce that baby two had slipped out breech in one push!
The second kid is a coveted solid black buck!
After a long, challenging family week, we were so very grateful for a picture perfect kidding. Thank you, God!
2026 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 2
Does Yet to Kid: 18
Doelings: 3
Bucklings: 1
Bittersweet Beginnings...
Song X Eragon 12/3/2025
Song is special.
She is probably my very favourite goat we have ever owned. (Please don't tell the other girls... )
In addition to being one of the sweetest goats on the face of the earth, she is beautiful. She also almost always gives daughters that are even better than she is.
If that isn't enough to love, she is usually one of our super-kidders and typically labors and kids predictably and without any fuss.
But not this time.
Her labor wasn't quite normal. We moved her to the garage kidding pen last evening and I watched her through the night and into the morning. It really felt like things just weren't progressing like is normal for Song. I thought I would watch a little longer, thinking maybe I just needed to give her more time.
Our eldest daughter came in and said, "Mom, Song doesn't look good." Then I realized that it wasn't just me after all. Something was off.
I decided it was time to do the thing that always scares me to death, but is sometimes necessary.
I got ready to go in and pull kids.
I was expecting that things would maybe be closed up, but actually, Song's cervix was open. I had to dig a little to find a nose and toes, making sure they belonged to the same kid, and pulled baby into the birth canal. The kid was big and it took a little tugging, but we got one leg and head delivered and had to work out that second shoulder. The kid bleated whilst I worked on freeing her.
We got her out and put her in front of mom and that's when things went downhill.
Despite a strong cry on the way out, we could never get that gorgeous black spotted doeling to actually breathe. We worked on stimulating her, trying to get her to take that breath, but she just never did. She had a lot of goo in her airway and I think that was the problem. I have never had a kid with so much -- literal cups came out!
Once we realized that she was gone, I went and pulled the second kid. We were so relieved when that baby took a big breath! Once we made sure that one was going to stay alive and breathing, we checked and were very grateful to find it was a second doe.
Doeling number two is doing well. She is strong, hungry, and beautiful. She looks a lot like her mama, except she has one white ear and one brown ear -- so fun!
Song is very sad about her first baby.
I am, too.
In all our years kidding, this is only the second time we have lost a kid at birth.
I am not sure what was going on. It's easy to second-guess choices when things don't turn out exactly as we would like. But I keep thinking of what our mentor told me one time when we had a hard kidding -- it's much better to go in a little too soon and have a living doe and baby than to wait too long and lose the doe and all her kids. We have experienced that, too, and in spite of losing one doeling today, I am grateful that Song looks to be okay and has one beautiful, healthy doeling to keep...
We are praying for a quick recovery of heart and body for sweet Song.
This was perhaps not the picture perfect beginning to our kidding season that we hoped for, but we are thanking God and praying for His blessing and guidance for the rest of our 2026 kiddings...
2026 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 1
Does Yet to Kid: 19
Doelings: 2
Bucklings: 0
Song X Eragon 12/3/2025
Song is special.
She is probably my very favourite goat we have ever owned. (Please don't tell the other girls... )
In addition to being one of the sweetest goats on the face of the earth, she is beautiful. She also almost always gives daughters that are even better than she is.
If that isn't enough to love, she is usually one of our super-kidders and typically labors and kids predictably and without any fuss.
But not this time.
Her labor wasn't quite normal. We moved her to the garage kidding pen last evening and I watched her through the night and into the morning. It really felt like things just weren't progressing like is normal for Song. I thought I would watch a little longer, thinking maybe I just needed to give her more time.
Our eldest daughter came in and said, "Mom, Song doesn't look good." Then I realized that it wasn't just me after all. Something was off.
I decided it was time to do the thing that always scares me to death, but is sometimes necessary.
I got ready to go in and pull kids.
I was expecting that things would maybe be closed up, but actually, Song's cervix was open. I had to dig a little to find a nose and toes, making sure they belonged to the same kid, and pulled baby into the birth canal. The kid was big and it took a little tugging, but we got one leg and head delivered and had to work out that second shoulder. The kid bleated whilst I worked on freeing her.
We got her out and put her in front of mom and that's when things went downhill.
Despite a strong cry on the way out, we could never get that gorgeous black spotted doeling to actually breathe. We worked on stimulating her, trying to get her to take that breath, but she just never did. She had a lot of goo in her airway and I think that was the problem. I have never had a kid with so much -- literal cups came out!
Once we realized that she was gone, I went and pulled the second kid. We were so relieved when that baby took a big breath! Once we made sure that one was going to stay alive and breathing, we checked and were very grateful to find it was a second doe.
Doeling number two is doing well. She is strong, hungry, and beautiful. She looks a lot like her mama, except she has one white ear and one brown ear -- so fun!
Song is very sad about her first baby.
I am, too.
In all our years kidding, this is only the second time we have lost a kid at birth.
I am not sure what was going on. It's easy to second-guess choices when things don't turn out exactly as we would like. But I keep thinking of what our mentor told me one time when we had a hard kidding -- it's much better to go in a little too soon and have a living doe and baby than to wait too long and lose the doe and all her kids. We have experienced that, too, and in spite of losing one doeling today, I am grateful that Song looks to be okay and has one beautiful, healthy doeling to keep...
We are praying for a quick recovery of heart and body for sweet Song.
This was perhaps not the picture perfect beginning to our kidding season that we hoped for, but we are thanking God and praying for His blessing and guidance for the rest of our 2026 kiddings...
2026 Stats to Date:
Does Kidded: 1
Does Yet to Kid: 19
Doelings: 2
Bucklings: 0
Get Ready, get set... 11/17/2025
Life on a farm is never boring.
The activity of life is always in gear here, whether we are kidding out does or just keeping up with the day-to-day milking, cleaning, and chores.
Fall is typically a slower season, though, and we are grateful for a little bit of a respite between the crazy summer and winter seasons. We are working hard in the midst of it getting the farm ready for the winter which always seems to come sooner than we expect. Kidding season, too, seems to creep up quickly and we are only a couple of weeks away from our first kids of the season!
For those of you who are new to following us, welcome! We truly enjoy sharing the stories of each kidding as we are able between all the four and two legged kids running around and we hope you have fun reading along.
And buckle up! Sometimes it's a wild ride! :)
(As we have sat down to actually put our breeding plans on the website, we have realized that we are breeding waaaay more does than we really need (again) and will likely have several milkers available as well as a number of high quality kids this spring. Feel free to contact us to get on our waiting list or with any questions you may have!)
~ Ande for the Pellett Family and White Fields Farm
Life on a farm is never boring.
The activity of life is always in gear here, whether we are kidding out does or just keeping up with the day-to-day milking, cleaning, and chores.
Fall is typically a slower season, though, and we are grateful for a little bit of a respite between the crazy summer and winter seasons. We are working hard in the midst of it getting the farm ready for the winter which always seems to come sooner than we expect. Kidding season, too, seems to creep up quickly and we are only a couple of weeks away from our first kids of the season!
For those of you who are new to following us, welcome! We truly enjoy sharing the stories of each kidding as we are able between all the four and two legged kids running around and we hope you have fun reading along.
And buckle up! Sometimes it's a wild ride! :)
(As we have sat down to actually put our breeding plans on the website, we have realized that we are breeding waaaay more does than we really need (again) and will likely have several milkers available as well as a number of high quality kids this spring. Feel free to contact us to get on our waiting list or with any questions you may have!)
~ Ande for the Pellett Family and White Fields Farm
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.