Fall Special 2024

Lock in some special deals on goats as we head into Fall. Prices guaranteed through October 15th.

Wethers For Sale

Phoenix (wether)

AVAILABLE $250 $125

DOB: 4/1/24 (April Fools baby!)

Phoenix is a black and white Mini Mancha with wattles and a very sweet boy!  He would be a great companion goat, or pet.

He enjoys playing with his pen mates but he LOVES people attention.  He will just walk up to us and soak up the love when he's getting scratchies.

Who can say no to cuddles with a guy this handsome?!?

Quincy (wether)

AVAILABLE $250 $125

DOB: 4/6/24

Quincy has a dark chocolate with light swiss look and he started out very shy and evasive, but now Quincy loves to greet us when we're around and loves to nibble on our fingers.

He is a gentle boy, very friendly, and would be a great companion goat or pet.

Need To Breed Your Does, But Don't Have a Buck?

Owning a buck is not for everyone, but if you want your does to have babies and/or provide milk, having access to a quality buck is a non-negotiable.  Lucky for you, we raise registered Nigerian Dwarf Bucks and occasionally lease them on a 4 or 8 week basis.  

Click below to learn more!

Frequently Asked Questions

What do you feed your goats?

We grow our own hay at Penner Mini Farms.  It’s a mixture of grass hay and legumes and our goats actually love it!  Our home grown hay is actually all that we feed all of our males (bucks and wethers) for their entire life, at least after they’ve been weaned

Mama’s + Kids

While lactating and throughout nursing/milking, our does and kids are supplemented with whole oats, alfalfa hay, alfalfa pellets, and occasionally grain in order to increase their protein/calcium intake during this time.

Can I only buy one goat?
Since goats are herd animals they need another goat as company to thrive and be healthy.  Because of that, we do not sell a single goat to a home without another goat and typically sell our goats in pairs (unless they are to homes that already contain goats).
Will goats get along with my dogs?

As far as dogs, that’s a tough question because it really is based on the dog.

As a farm, we personally choose not to have any dogs because we’ve found that the goats get very stressed with even a very calm small dog since they’re not raised around them.

But we have a neighbor with goats who has a very active dog, so we know it’s possible.

Just really depends on your dog(s) and making sure they are trained properly to not harass or chase your goats, in order to prevent injury to your goats and/or to your dog from the goat protecting itself.

Still have questions?

Please reach out on the form below and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can!

Interested in our Fall Special?