Digging Deeper Farm is located in southwest Ohio near Cincinnati. We have been raising ADGA registered Nigerian Dwarf dairy goats since 2013.

We chose Nigerian Dwarf goats because they are small and therefore easy to handle, make a surprising amount of rich milk, and don’t require much feed or space.  They also boast the advantage of being simply adorable.  As colorful, sweet tempered animals, they make both great producers and excellent pets.  We started our herd on DHIR in 2016 and are very pleased with the results. Our goats all come from tested/clean herds.  We test all goats that are old enough for CAE annually and are proud to have all negative results.

We are very proud to announce:

2022:

Elite Doe List:
SG Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 96%
SG Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 95%
Digging Deeper Sugar Maple 2*M AR – 96%
Digging Deeper Lace Leaf Maple – 95%

2021:

New Advanced Registry and Star Milkers:
Digging Deeper Capella 1*M AR (all 3 components)
Digging Deeper Sugar Maple 2*M AR (all 3 components)
Digging Deeper Lava Katana 2*M AR (BF and Protein)
Top Hat Farm BA Calypso 1*M AR (all 3 components)
Valley’s-Edge Tango Lily 1*M AR (BF and Protein)

December Elite Doe List:
SG Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 97%
SG Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 97%

August Elite Doe List:
SG Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 95%
SG Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 96%

2020:

December ADGA Elite Doe List:
SG Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 97%
SG Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 96%

August ADGA Elite Doe List:
SG Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 97%
SG Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 96%

New Star Milkers:
Digging Deeper Capella 1*M
Tiny Angels CK Luna Blu 2*M
Top Hat Farm BA Calypso 1*M

2019:

Superior Genetics Designation:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR

December 2019 ADGA Elite Doe List:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 98%
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 97%
Digging Deeper MQ Ember – 95%

August 2019 ADGA Elite Doe List:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 97%
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 96%
Digging Deeper Alina Quintina 3*M AR – 95%

New Advanced Registry and Star Milkers:
Digging Deeper Alina Quintina 3*M AR
Digging Deeper Calypso Quinn 3*M AR

2018:

December 2018 ADGA Elite Doe List:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 97%
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 97%
Digging Deeper Alina Quintina – 97%

August 2018 ADGA Elite Doe List:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 97%
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 96%

2017:

December 2017 ADGA Elite Doe List:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 99%
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 95%

August 2017 ADGA Elite Doe List:
Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M AR – 99%
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR – 96%

New Advanced Registry and Star Milkers:
Old Mountain Farm Yogini 1*M AR
Digging Deeper PC Electra 2*M AR
Pelican Acres BNO Miracle 1*M AR
Digging Deeper PC Nala 1*M AR

2016:

AR Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M *D came in 5th place on the AGS Top Ten Awards for high milk on a one day test.  She milked 5.9 pounds.  Amber also milked over 1000 pounds on her 305 day test and earned her Advanced Registry in all categories.

New Advanced Registry and Star Milkers:
AR Serenity Ridge Amber 1*M *D
AR Little Tots Estate Avril 4*M *D
AR Apache Downs Lil Tara 2*M *D

The Nigerian Dwarf goat is of West African origin, it is believed that it was originally imported to the United States to be used as food for large carnivores in zoos. They have since become very popular as a dairy goat due to their miniature size and colorful markings. They resemble the larger dairy goat breeds in type and refinement. Any combination of colors and patterns are acceptable. Blue eyes and “moonspots” are popular traits as is being naturally polled. Most Nigerian Dwarf goats are horned but disbudded as kids. Horns are not allowed in the dairy goat show ring. Shorter height is the primary breed characteristic of the Nigerian Dwarf, with does measuring no more than 22 1/2” at the withers and bucks measuring no more than 23 1/2″ at the withers, although many adult nigerians are much shorter than this. They are known for their high quality milk, often with exceptionally high butterfat content. Nigerian Dwarf goats are gentle, friendly, hardy animals that thrive in almost any climate. They are popular as a pet and can be easily trained. Their small size make them a great choice for families with small children. Even mature bucks, although smelly, can be handled by children with relative ease. Nigerian Dwarf goats are not seasonal breeders and can be bred at any given time during the year. They reach sexual maturity at a young age, bucks should be separated from the does by about eight weeks of age. Most breeders wait until their does reach a year or more in age to breed them. Does usually have multiple kids, even quads and quints are fairly common.