Our Dairy Herd

We raise ADGA-registered Purebred and American Nubians with a focus on conformation, mammary system quality, and the genetic foundation to build a strong milking herd over time. Our does are bred to bucks selected for their parents' show records, linear appraisals, and production data, and we are actively working toward freshening our first farm-raised does.
Our dairy kids are bottle-raised on pasteurized milk only. All of our animals are tested regularly for CAE, Johne's, and Q-Fever.
Biosecurity records are available on our test results page.
Sr. Does
Photo coming soon
Nubilop-Acres Summers Hey Babe
Photo coming soon
Rockin' T Acres Cinderella
Photo coming soon
Duppongs Farm MN Wyldstyle
Jr. Does
Photo coming soon
Tosche KA Once Upon A Daphne
Photo coming soon
Tosche KA Babe's Little Olive
Herd Sires
Photo coming soon
DKGH EV Kailani's Alder
Photo coming soon
Engylskye Name Pending
Photo coming soon
DKGH Name Pending

Lactation Records

We track milk production across each lactation for our does. Detailed records and charts are available for review.

View Lactation Records

Our Dairy Herd

Babe2023Apr

Nubilop-Acres Summers Hey Babe
Doe (female) | 3 years

 
April2023Apr

LLG Goats April
Doe (female) | 5 years

 
Thistle2023Apr

Nubilop-Acres Thistle
Doe (female) | < 1 year

 

 Our dairy goat journey started with a kid. Our little Nubian doeling, Thistle, was purchased from a show herd in Nebraska, and we chose to keep her horned since we'd be keeping her with our horned cashmere herd, and we do not personally show (horns on dairy goats are not allowed in the show ring.)

But we wanted milk sooner than waiting two years for Thistle to grow up and deliver kids, and we wanted to have some experience with a doe on the milk stand who knew what she was doing, rather than having our first milking experience be trying to train a first freshener. So we found April. She's a Mini-Nubian, and at five years old, we figured she knew the drill. However, she had not been milked all year, and had already weaned her triplets when we first got her. That and being moved to a new herd tanked her production and we found we were only getting 2-2.5 cups of milk a day from April.

So we reached back out to the farm where Thistle came from. We were very impressed with their animals, and knew that they'd been planning on downsizing their herd this year. They let us know that they'd be willing to sell us Thistle's dam, Hey Babe. So another six hour round-trip drive, and we brought Hey Babe home to our farm. April was in love from the moment she saw her, and still follows around her Amazon friend like a lovesick puppy.

We're looking forward to when we can freshen both mother and daughter side-by-side and see the influence Thistle's sire had. A couple of AI breedings are already planned for both of them.

Rooster2

 

 

 

         

TOSCHE SUPPLY CO.
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icon email  toschesupplyco@gmail.com 
icon www  toschesupply.net

 

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