Here at Dagley Ranch we are working towards building a herd of hardy, dual purpose goats.

Here is a video of our son milking one of our goats

I want to raise goats with a size and frame big enough to satisfy the meat goat market, and yet make sure the does produce enough milk to nourish my family throughout the year.

Caring for them naturally is important to me because, not only do I want my goats to live a happy life out on pasture with sunshine and fresh prairie air, but I also want my family to have the best.

I believe that how I care for my animals affects what kind of milk and meat they provide.

I don’t want to feed my family milk or meat from a goat that was pumped full of shots, given high doses of dewormer every month, and fed GMO grains in confinement their whole lives.

How We Got Started

So, in 2017 we introduced a little bit of Nigerian Dwarf and Togginburg into the herd.

In 2018 we bought a Boer Nubian cross buck with the hopes of getting more meat on our goats.

Then in 2019 we added registered Kiko bloodlines to our herd.

We practice rotational grazing to help control parasites naturally, but we are always looking for more natural solutions.

Kiko goats are known for their hardiness, fast growth, parasite resistance, and for being able to survive with very little input from the producer.

Although today we raise mostly purebred registered Kiko goats,  we have kept some of our Kikos with a percentage of Nubian, to serve as our dual purpose, hardy milk goats. So if you are looking for Purebred or Percentage Kikos goats, contact us to see what we have available!

We are located near Mobridge, South Dakota, which is about 40 miles from the North Dakota border.

Check out our goats for sale here:

Here at Dagley Ranch we are working towards building a herd of hardy, dual purpose goats.

How We Got Started

In 2018 we bought a Boer Nubian cross buck with the hopes of getting more meat on our goats.