Providing breeding stock for small and large farms.
Goats and sheep are far more profitable than most other livestock.
Small ruminants like goats and sheep are perfect for small farms with limited acreage. $500/acre annual profit is very reasonable.
Sheep and goats offer the following advantages:
- Smaller initial investment ($250-$350 for a good breeding ewe/doe).
- Quicker return/profit (12-18 months or less).
- Safer and easier to handle than cows.
- Requires less acreage (one acre of good pasture can sustain up to 5 head).
- Run well along side cattle or horses for diversification.
What we have available FOR SALE right now.
Flock of 48 Katahdin Ewes
Born and raised on one farm. Good ages, good feet, good bags. Ewes should be bred. $11,250 for all 48.
Flock of 35 Ewes & 1 Ram
Bred for parasite resistance. Born and raised on one farm. Ewes should be bred (some starting to build bags). $8,000 for all 36.
Flock of 30 Hair Sheep Ewes
Most are Katahdins. Ages 1 to 5 years old. $250 to pick or $215 if you want all.
Herd of 28 Kiko cross does and 2 Kiko bucks.
$175-$225 individually for does & $300 each on the bucks or $5,360 if you want al 30.
Information and tips on raising goats and sheep on our YouTube channel
General Information
Is Raising Goats and Sheep Profitable?
Goats vs Sheep: Which Is Best?
5 Things Goats and Sheep Must Have
Running Goats/Sheep with Cattle
How Many Babies Are Normal For Goats and Sheep?
Stocking Rate: How Many Per Acre?
Recommended Male to Female Ratio
Goat and Sheep Health
Top 10 Things I Carry to Work Goats and Sheep
Worms 1: How to Tell if Your Goat or Sheep Has Worms
Worms 2: Three Ways to Control Worms
Worms 3: Goat and Sheep Dewormers
Solution: Goats Stuck In the Fence
Equipment and Handling
Homemade Hoof Trimming Flip Table
Sliding Gates for Handling System
Feeding and Watering
“Be diligent to know the state of your flocks, and attend to your herds; for riches are not forever… the lambs will provide for your clothing, and the goats the price of a field.”
— Proverbs 27:23-26