Noosa Goat Co

Noosa Goat Co 🐐 Nigerian Dwarf Goat Breeder
πŸ₯›Raw Goat Milk Subscriptions
πŸ‡¦πŸ‡Ί 1st Gen Aussie Farmer
πŸ‘‡ Baby Goats Available Now πŸ‘‡ Join The Raw Milk Revolution.

From the hills of Noosa Hinterland we strive to create the healthiest Holistically raised goats in Australia which are perfect to add to the family for your homestead as milking goats or fun loving pets

Goats in every home is our vision whether this be having your own herd of goats on your homestead or through our luxury artesian products. Our goats are perfect for those that realise the importan

ce of food quality and food security. The milk is incredible and we aim to create the best quality milk in not only taste but health benefits. The manure is also liquid gold for your fruit trees and veggie gardens. We have chosen Nigerian Dwarf Goats as our goat of choice for a few reasons.

1) First of all they have incredible temperaments so are amazing for small children as well their miniature height makes them perfect for cuddles and great for your mental health.

2) They produce superior milk with high butterfat which is deliciously creamy and smooth. Their butterfat percentage ranges from, on average, 6%-10% with the protein content being correspondingly higher than that of standard height does. Cheese produced from their milk has a very smooth and silky texture making the Nigerian Dwarf a very popular dairy goat for artisan cheese makers.

3) They have quite a large yield for such a small animal. The Nigerian Dwarf produces an average of 1.8 litres of milk at their peak with the maximum being 4 litres for exceptional does. They are perfect for homesteaders, who want to be more self sufficient as with the milk not only can you drink it you can also make yoghurt, cheers, kefir and soap. Jump on our waiting list our next kids are due to be born July/ August 2023

https://bit.ly/GoatsWaitingList

28/04/2026

Can you spot the goats?

27/04/2026

The big doofuses that are the pro

27/04/2026

Derek being a Derek Episode 29

finstagram
am.samantha.jane

The i'm ready to jump on the milking stand face.Jericho doesn't have any milk left this season but I still let her up on...
26/04/2026

The i'm ready to jump on the milking stand face.

Jericho doesn't have any milk left this season but I still let her up on the stand and give her a feed.

She is 10 yeard old after all do she gets a bit of spe ial treatment.

19/04/2026

Derek being a Derek


am.samantha.jane

16/04/2026

Traffic jam at the farm

As soon as one finally takes the lead then it's all smooth sailing.

15/04/2026

Bessie is proper fat at the moment and her udder hasnt started yet so shes only going to get bigger

Raw Goat Milk - The best cosmetic product aroundgreat for your skin microbiome, high in butterfat.Two 3 month subscripti...
14/04/2026

Raw Goat Milk - The best cosmetic product around

great for your skin microbiome, high in butterfat.

Two 3 month subscriptions available now.

Pick up from Noosa

I've been attacked before for using natural deworming methods by people who have said I am irresponsible in my methods.T...
13/04/2026

I've been attacked before for using natural deworming methods by people who have said I am irresponsible in my methods.

The reality is I actually do truck tonnes of research and the research is super clear chemical dewormers are not affective not only that, the more you use them the less they work.

I like to think I am ahead of the game by building a resilent herd without all the chemicals.

Have I used them in the past yes I have and I still have it sitting with all the other goat supplies just in case but its a band aid.

Here is what I have found to be most affective at preventing worm burdens. An important note is goats will always have some worms but its when there are too many it can become an issue.

1) Longer grass - Goats pick up most of the worms closest to the ground even if you are offering them their favourite treat if it drops on the dirt my goats will not eat it.

They know its the danger zone.

2) Adding on from this never feeding on the ground, and if your grass is low you need to buy in feed.

3) Rotational grazing and cover crops worm cycles last about 3 weeks so if a goat is eating and pooping in same area everyday this creates a big worm burden, having multispecies crops helps thrm get different minerals and nutrients

4) copper bollus worms dont like a copper environment I now do a bollus of 2.5g twice a year potentially moving this to 3 times a year

5) free range minerals I have 10 out and i'm going to bump up to 20

6) Clean shelters although its just a given for overall health

7) enough feed if goats have enough feed eg ad lib hay at night they wont eat in areas with worms eg low grass, if the only food they have is a worm infested paddock unfortunately thats all they can do

8) I also use bioworma in feed, homeopaths and essential oils

Last of all its monitoring your goats.

Goats dont die of worms over night but they can in a few days.

daily checks of famacha and body checks eg weight is fine, healthy poos. The famacha check which is under the eye lids shows if a goat is anaemic if they are there is a high possibility worms could be the cause.

Address

Black Mountain, QLD

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Noosa Goat Co posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share