Day in the Life of Our Goats
Missed the Goat Cam? Don’t worry—we’ve got you covered. Step into the hooves of our most fabulous farm residents and relive a full day of goat glory.
Morning Wake-Up: Who Really Runs the Farm?
The sun rises, but forget the rooster—our goats make it very clear who's in charge. One dramatic bleat echoes across the fields like a royal decree: the farm has a new CEO, and they have hooves.
Breakfast Feast: Hay, but Make It Gourmet
Forget oats and dry snacks—this is a culinary experience. Our goats select only the finest strands of hay, chewing with the intensity of a food critic at a five-star restaurant.
Farm Chores: Supervising, Not Participating
Time for farm chores! But don't expect help—our goats prefer a supervisory role. They observe the humans working hard, occasionally offering an unimpressed stare or a judging side-eye to ensure standards are maintained.
Midday Nap: “Booked for a Very Important Meeting”
Some call it napping. Our goats call it “recharging for a busy afternoon.” Curled up in a sunny patch, they sleep like a baby goat—because meetings, obviously.
Afternoon Antics: Mischief? Never Heard of Her
With energy recharged, it’s time to stir up some drama. Whether it’s a bold escape attempt, a daring leap onto forbidden objects, or mysterious chewing of unapproved items—let’s just say, things get lively.
Dinner Upgrade: Grazing, but Make It Fancy
Dinner rolls around, and it’s time for another round of gourmet grazing. Our goats find a fresh patch of grass and dine like royalty once again.
Sunset Reflections: Golden Hour Goat Thoughts
As the sky turns golden, our goats gaze across their kingdom, basking in the glow of another successful day of being fabulous. The rooster may crow, but everyone knows who really runs the farm.
Crafted With Kindness
In addition to our own goats at the Beekman 1802 farm, we source our goat milk from 25 U.S. privately-owned family farms, owned by multiple generations of farmers.
These dairy goats are fed a balanced, vegetarian diet, which is full of nutrients, and free of antibiotics, hormones, animal by-products, and preservatives. They eat alfalfa hay, as well as a blend of grains including oats, barley, and corn. In addition, the goats receive almond hulls for fiber, salt blocks for digestion, and vitamin and mineral supplements for overall well-being. They also have plenty of fresh water on demand at all times.
At the farms, the goats have plenty of room to roam around during the day to both the inside and outside areas. Shelters provide protection from the seasonal elements such as extreme heat, cold, or rain.
Goats are very social animals, so our farmer partners make sure to keep them together, and provide them plenty of open space. It is important to note that these farms are regularly inspected by state and county agencies.
The Power of Goat Milk
High in Lactic Acid
Goat milk is high in lactic acid, a natural exfoliant, and makes it easier to purge pores for clear, beautiful skin.
Rich in Fatty Acids
The moisturizing qualities of fatty acids and triglycerides found in goat milk keep your skin baby soft.
Same pH As Our Skin
With a similar pH to human skin it helps balance the pH level of our own skin and helps keep bacteria at bay.