03/04/2025
I could spend hours watching the kids play. I know our guard dogs do.
Kiko Goats and Mini Hereford Cattle
03/04/2025
I could spend hours watching the kids play. I know our guard dogs do.
Kid goat doing what they can do best....play and anoy our cattle. Got to love them.
03/04/2025
Baby goats everywhere! We have had 80 so far this 2025 kidding session!
03/04/2025
Our cattle coming to eat
02/13/2025
Roots Roots | A Documentary on Combating Food Insecurity in Arkansas Food insecurity affects thousands of Arkansans every day. Roots is a powerful documentary that...
02/10/2025
Thinking about selling my entire miniature Hereford Herd. I have 20 head. All the mama's are 7 to 8 months pregnant except 2 mama's have babies at there side. If interested text me at 210 831 9586.
03/28/2024
Took my mom to our church's Easter Picnic at Bell Park Greenwood.
Goats On The Go has partnered Arkansas Oklahoma Gas Co. Helping them can up their right-of-ways with my hungry 4-legged w**d eaters.
12/22/2021
Grooming these goats for Goats On The Go Targeted Grazing
11/26/2021
Andy and Hedwig, is in the process of expanded their ranch operation to having 300 Kiko Goats. The Kiko is a breed of meat goat from New Zealand.[1] Kiko is the Māori word for flesh or meat.[2] The Kiko breed was created in the 1980s by Garrick and Anne Batten, who cross-bred local feral goats with imported dairy goat bucks of the Anglo-Nubian, Saanen, and Toggenburg breeds. The breeding aims were hardiness, fast growth, parasite resistance, and survivability with little input from the producer.[3]
The Kiko breed was imported into the US in 1992 by Goatex Group LLC.[4] Today, three registries are in the US for Kikos: the AKGA, the IKGA, and the NKR (which is the largest of the three). Kikos can be registered as 100% New Zealand, meaning that their lineage can be traced all the way back to the original New Zealand stock.[5] "Purebreds" are animals that are at least 15/16ths New Zealand stock[5] and "percentages" are those that are at least 50% New Zealand stock.[5] Kikos-Boer crosses can also be registered as Genemaster™ with the NKR.
The Kiko breed continues to grow in popularity particularly in the warm, wet US southern states where drug-resistant parasites have wreaked havoc on southern herds.[6] The Kiko shows a natural parasite resistance that allows it to thrive in climates where other goats do not. The Kiko breed, coming from a dairy background, is also proving valuable to southern dairy herds in providing parasite resistant dual-purpose dairy and meat offspring.[7]