Coming Soon...Order our products online
About our Goats
We raise Nigerian Dwarf goats, breeding them annually. Our kids, baby goats, typically arrive in late April. This breed often gives birth to twins or triplets, and occasionally even quads. We sell the babies for pets, breeding, or showing, and all the parents are registered with national goat registries. The does, or mothers, are milked, and we feed some of the milk to the kids to make them exceptionally friendly. The remaining milk is utilized to produce goat milk soap.
Goat Milk Soap
Indulge in the luxurious selection of handcrafted soap scents, meticulously curated with a diverse range of essential oils and fragrance oils. Every bar of soap is carefully formulated with high-quality, food-grade ingredients to provide you with a truly indulgent and nourishing bathing experience.
Farm Fresh Eggs
At our farm, we pride ourselves on our commitment to raising chickens in spacious pastures, where they are free to roam and forage.
Farm Fresh Honey
In the exciting year of 2021, I decided to venture into the world of beekeeping, and it turned out to be a truly rewarding experience. I was thrilled to successfully harvest a satisfying quantity of delicious, golden honey, and the entire process filled me with a sense of accomplishment and connection to nature.
Maple Syrup
At our property, while we may not have an abundance of maple trees, we are truly fortunate to have generous neighbors who graciously allow us to tap their maple trees. This heartwarming collaboration enables us to gather the finest sap and lovingly craft our own delectable maple syrup each and every February.
We produce all of our own hay from fields across West Brookfield. While we prioritize the use of manure fertilizer on these fields, we occasionally need to use chemical fertilizer. We never apply weed killer, as we are mindful of the impact on bees. This exceptional hay is fed to all our animals.
We raise a variety of breeds of pasture-raised chickens that lay eggs in different colors. To ensure their safety from predators, they are raised on pasture rather than free range. In addition to being fed grain, these hens are given nutritious treats and are allowed to live out their lives here.