We source our goat milk from over twenty west coast dairies. We view these dairies as business partners, and in some cases we have a decades long relationship. While practices may vary depending on size and location, all our dairies are passionate about the humane treatment of their goats and providing high quality goat milk goodness.
Learn more about some of the most common breeds at our dairies.
This unique breed first came to be in California, by way of Mrs. Eula Fay Frey in 1927. They're descendants from goats that were originally brought to the west coast by Spanish settlers. While LaMancha goats are known most notably for their cute tiny ears, they have many other admirable characteristics. These goats aren't very picky about their environment, and are extremely friendly.
Nubians are by far the one of the most popular dairy goats here in the United States. This breed originally comes from Great Britain, and was created by crossing native milking does to bucks from Africa and India. They are very vocal, friendly, and are known for their large nose and long droopy ears.
Like Meyenberg, this breed of goat has its roots in Switzerland. While this breed was developed in the United States, it's actually a subtype of the Chamois Colored Goat (formerly known as an Alpine) from the Oberhasli district of Bernese Oberland. Their coats are generally light brown with some black markings. They are very gentle creatures, making them great for dairy farms, and are fairly calm and less fearful than other goats in a pack.
Known as one of the most productive dairy goats in the world, Saanens are a common breed at our partnering dairies. This breed is always white or a cream color with upright ears, and is originally from the Saanen Valley in Switzerland. The Saanen breed tolerates most conditions and produces a high volume of milk, but must have shade to thrive.
Originally from the Toggenburg Valley of Switzerland, these goats are known for their high production value. They are said to thrive best in cooler conditions, and are incredibly affectionate. Toggernburg goats generally have a sturdy build, upright ears, and soft medium-length hair that lays flat.
Facts about our goats
We visit dairies periodically to see operations first-hand and to verify best practices are being followed.
Goats are fed a well-balanced diet of hay and grain with plenty of fresh water. When healthy natural vegetation is around, the goats are able to browse.
Goats do not come into contact with chemicals, fertilizers or pesticides.
Goats are not given any bovine growth hormones, steroids, or antibiotics.
Our goat milk is tested at the dairy and at our production facilities to ensure you get the highest quality goat milk goodness.
Our Dairies
