We have kids available!

We are taking reservations for our 2025 kids! See below for information on each kid. Questions? Let us know!! This year's batch of kids have a mix of fun features like blue eyes, polled, and lots of moon spots. If you're looking to add a breeding pair, we have ya covered; some kids are full related, some are half-siblings, and some have no relation and would be great matches for breeding.

We prefer them to go with one or more sibling, so they are $250/ ea for multiples OR $300 for a single. To reserve, come visit them at our farm and put down a $125 deposit per kid. We'll have you sign a Deposit Form to protect both parties. Most of the kids will be weaned and ready for their new homes at the beginning of August, with the exception of Dahlia & Piper who will be ready to go early-mid June.

We have a clean herd, tested yearly! More information on each goat below. All photos are from the day of their kidding! We are happy to send more photos on specific kids if requested.

The boys below will be ready for new homes at the beginning of August. They can be banded upon request!

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

Here are 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.