RESERVE A KIDDO!

Questions about how our adoption process works? To be put on the goat kid reservation list or come to the farm to select kids to reserve: Reach out via email hello@clarkfamfarms.com, we’ll get back to you right away!

We have three Mini-Nubian kids who will be seeking their forever homes late spring! The remaining three kids MUST go together.

Our goats are raised to be very friendly; we treat them like family so they like to interact and trust humans. Some of these kids will make great future milkers, herd sires, OR simply just pets. Our herd is clean from a biosecurity standpoint. Please see below for information and don't hesitate to reach out with any questions!

Here are the details: We welcome you to come to our farm and select your kids in person! The kids are priced at $275/ ea. This is regardless of sex, coloring, or horned/ polled status. Polled means naturally hornless! We do not offer any single kids; two is the minimum to adopt out. The price includes banding bucklings and disbudding if kids are horned. All necessary shots and vaccines, plus a first hoof trim will also be included. A deposit of $150/ kid will be due upon selecting your kiddos. This is non-refundable, with the (rare) exception of a death or serious injury to the kids. We'll have an agreement to sign upon putting down a deposit to protect both parties going forward. The kids will be weaned and ready for new homes by mid-June 2026! You will be more than welcome to come visit your kids in the time before they're ready for their new homes.

A few things to note if you are seriously interested and have never kept goats before — Goats are relatively simple animals to care for and we are here for you if you ever have questions once you take your kids home! But here’s a few general things to know. Goats are herd animals and require, at a minimum, one other goat for companionship. You’ll need good fencing. At least four feet in height and no haphazard gaps. They’re curious creatures and will adventure out if given the opportunity. They also need at least a three sided shelter with a roof and room to take cover from the elements — especially the rain… they HATE the rain. You don’t need acres and acres of land for them. However, they do need outdoor space to run around AND unless you have enough pasture grass and foliage to allow them to browse for all their food, you’ll need to supplement them with hay. Other than hoof trims every six weeks, they’re pretty simple! Make sure you spend enough time with them to recognize if they’re starting to act off — catching bloat or other illness early is key to maintain healthy, happy animals.