Raw Milk from Our Organic Fed Goats For Sale

Half gallon raw goat milk for pets in glass jar.

$10, 2 dollars off when my jar comes back.

1 Quart raw goat milk for pets in glass jar.

$5, 1 dollar off when my jar comes back.

Please contact for availability and pick up. We cannot meet in Florida as we don't have a Florida license.

16 oz Frozen Raw goat colostrum in double sided foil pack

$10

From our clean tested herd last tested October 2025. Colostrum collected within first 72 hours only. From last season, Jan/Feb 2025.

Not heat treated.

Milk Order Form

We will be milk testing for the 2026 season!

2026 will be our first year DHIR milk testing, so it's been an experience figuring out how to go about it and getting started. I intended to start this last year, but we didn't get everything together until halfway through the season. We've got everything now and plan to start next season off strong. On this page, I'll be posting a picture of the results as they come in.

We're doing this for a couple reasons. For one, we have 2 out of our 3 in milk right now that I am pretty sure can get milk stars for the amount they put out. Miss Daisy being number 1, putting out over a gallon a day and Gem number 2, putting out right around a gallon give or take depending on her mood. Altogether we were getting over a gallon twice a day. Coming to the end of the season, everyone tapered off quite a bit.

And the other more important reason for milk testing is we'll be getting an analysis of the milk from each goat each month. It includes, first and foremost, the somatic cell count. If high, it would indicate someone likely has mastitis. In which case we'd pull from selling until tested clear. Also included are butterfat, fatty acids, protein, casein, lactose, total solids, milk urea nitrogen, and freezing point depression. All of which should give us a good idea of the milk quality.

We do not use antibiotics unless absolutely necessary. If we do end up having to use them while a goat is in milk, we will be waiting the full vet recommended time for milk withdrawl before offering that milk for sale again.

We have switched to organic feeds. The girls are getting free choice local unsprayed coastal hay and Standlee organic alfalfa pellets, now. They are also getting organic black oil sunflower seeds sources from Azure. We did try a homemade grain mix last year and believe it affected the milk quality. On just alfalfa pellets, no grain, their rumen is well supported which results in better quality milk. We also bolus copper and cobalt as needed as they utilize it quickly when in milk and any deficiency can change the quality.

We have not needed to use dewormer since we've started. So, no concerns of wormers showing up in the milk. If we did need to deworm the milking does, we would follow guidelines for milk withdrawal and extend a few days past that. Everyone looks great and healthy, and the fecal came back clear. We keep the hay up in nets (which can be controversial, but the holes are small and there's no horns in this herd) and the feed buckets are over rump height. They already don't like eating things below their knees, so keeping their food up works very well to keep them from getting increased parasite loads from eating around their poo. And keeping proper minerals for them helps keep their immune system kicking hard and keeping things in check.

The vet came out October 2025. We did herd testing for TB, Brucellosis, CAE, Q-fever, Johne's, and CL. Everyone was negative for everything as expected. The herd will be closed for several years after this with biosecurity protocols limiting outside contact.

We maintain our whole herd with a strong focus on health, cleanliness, and consistency. When milk quality has varied, we've worked to identify and correct the underlying causes, such as mineral imbalance, so production remains stable and reliable. All milk from Loki Farms is sold as pet feed in accordance with state regulations. We take pride in producing milk that is consistently clean, mild in character, and well-balanced when our herd's nutritional needs are met.

We milk by hand into a clean, sterilized stainless steel bucket. Teats and udder are sprayed with a chlorhexidine solution made just for dairy. The whole udder and belly is wiped after cleaning teats. The goats' hair is kept trimmed on their udder and belly so we don't get hair falling into the bucket as we milk. It also helps keep dirt and bedding from sticking, making it easy to brush them off. After milking, their teats are sprayed again to bacteria from entering the teat orfice. The milk is brought in and run through a clean, sanitized stainless steel filter into clean, sanitized glass jars and put right in the fridge to cool. Buckets and filter are washed with hot water and detergent specific to cleaning milking equipment to prevent milkstone buildup and then heat sanitized. Every couple weeks or so we also run everything through an acid wash to remove any iron or calcium buildup.

Milk Information