Raw Goats Milk
***We sell our goats milk for pet consumption only. Without a commercial dairy license, California state law prohibits us from selling milk for human consumption.​
Our goats milk is offered in three sizes - 16oz, 32oz, or 64oz.
To place an order:
call or text 619.851.8070
or send us a message through our facebook or instagram pages!
Ingredients: Filtered raw goats milk
FAQ
Six benefits of raw goats milk:
Supports the Digestive System
Goat milk is rich in proteins called lactase enzymes that make the sugars in the milk easier to digest. It’s also packed with a variety of gut-friendly perks such as probiotics and A2 beta- casein, which are known to promote a population of healthy bacteria in your pet’s digestive system.
Stronger Immune System
Your pet’s gut health plays a huge role in the overall efficiency of their immune system. Since goat milk helps feed the good bacteria in the digestive tract, your pet’s natural defenses against illness and disease will be supported. Your pet’s gut health significantly impacts the overall efficiency of their immune system. Goat milk helps nourish the beneficial bacteria in the digestive tract, thereby supporting your pet's natural defenses against illness and disease. Additionally, the antioxidants, Vitamin A, and Vitamin C in goat milk protect cells from oxidative stress, further bolstering the immune system.
Food Allergy Relief
Common pet food ingredients such as beef, chicken, cow dairy, and soy can cause our four- legged companions to develop food intolerances that manifest as skin allergies, hair loss, abdominal bloating or cramps, eye discharge, lethargy, vomiting, or diarrhea. Goat milk is a wonderful supplement because of the A2 beta-casein (unlike cow’s milk which contains A1 beta-casein) and the lactase enzymes’ ability to break down lactose.
Healthier Skin and Coat
Raw goat milk works both inside and out to create a more lustrous fur coat and glowing skin. If your pet has dry skin, itchy patches, or hot spots, try externally applying a small amount of goat milk to the affected area. The high amount of fatty acids can penetrate the skin and provide much-needed moisture while soothing any existing issues.
Reduces Inflammation
There is an abundance of vitamins and minerals naturally found in goat milk that fight inflammation. Pets with arthritis and achy joints can greatly benefit from goat milk for this reason.
Provides Hydration
Staying hydrated is just as important for our pets’ health as it is for ours. The electrolytes and sodium naturally found in goat milk also help maintain your pet’s body temperature and maintain a healthy balance of fluids in their body.​
What do I feed my goats? My goats are fed, three types of hay daily, one of which is local. I do this to help mimic natural foraging. While on the milk stand, the goats are fed a mix, depending on their nutritional needs. The base of the mix is a complete feed formulated just for goats that contains organic minerals, prebiotics and probiotics. In addition to the mix, each goat receives a sprinkling of flaxseed and herbs.
How often do you milk? I milk twice a day 12 hours apart everyday.
What type of goats do you have? I keep a herd of mainly Nubians and Nigerian Dwarfs, with the exception of our one token LaMancha.
What do you do with your goats? All of our goats are registered with the American Dairy Goat Association (ADGA). In addition to enjoying their delicious milk, we compete at shows up and down the coast of California, participate in milk test and linear appraisal through ADGA.
Do you sell your goats? Yes, we do sell some of our goats. I wish I could keep them all, but I have to share the goat love. To see animals that are currently available click here to be taken to our sales page.
Do you have other animals? Yes, we have quite a mix of farm animals. To name a few we have heritage turkeys for breeding, chickens and ducks for eggs, a horse because she has been with me since before we were a party of five, a tortoise for fun, seasonal pigs for eating the leftovers, a few dogs and cats.
Serving suggestions:
The creamy goodness of goat milk can be enjoyed as a tasty snack all on its own. Here are some serving suggestions based on your pet’s size:
Under 20 pounds: up to 2 oz. per day
20–40 pounds: up to 4 oz. per day
50–80 pounds: up to 8 oz. per day
Over 80 pounds: up to 10 oz. per day
Both raw and pasteurized goat milk are considered safe for pets, but be aware that there is a small risk of salmonella with raw milk. Frozen goat milk makes for a fun treat, especially on a hot day. Just use any ice cube mold to freeze the milk and any other ingredients your pet will love such as bone broth or pureed fruit.
1. Avoid placing it in the refrigerator door, as temperatures there can be warmer and tend to fluctuate more.
2. DO store it on the bottom shelf.
3. DO keep your refrigerator between 32-39 degrees to prevent souring.
4. DO NOT store close to the refrigerator light.
5. DO NOT leave it set out in the counter. Put it away promptly. Milk likes to be kept at a consistent temperature.
6. DO use icepacks and a good quality cooler transporting milk to ensure milk stays cold.