top of page

About Us!

245213741_4601319386599165_2057809816494507569_n.jpg

Our Farm

Raising our animals right to help make our lives as self sufficient as possible.

Here on our farm, Our chickens are a flock of many different breeds, we have Easter Eggers, Amber Whites, and Black Australorps. we recieve 6 eggs per day during the spring to fall from our hens. We love them and make sure that they know it by basically spoiling them with care. Our goats are mainly Boer, and Lamancha, we have a few mixes of lamancha cross Boer. as well as a Lamancha cross boer buck.

When it comes to the animals on our farm. We treat them like family even if they are destined to feed our family or another family. We treat our Egg layers as if they were pets and when destined for the table, we treat them with upmost respect throughout their lives, and the butchering and packaging process when the time comes. Because we hold a firm belief that to disrespect an animals life in anyway shape or form is shameful and not in good standard. we enjoy spending time with our animals as much as they love spending time with us. We often let the chickens out during the spring to free range during the day and we will sit outside with them to make sure no harm comes to them. 

 

Being a farmer is not just raising and eating them, its caring for them 100%. Making sure what they eat is 100% healthy for them, what they drink is not dirty or nasty. and we will always keep that in our minds when breeding, raising and selling our animals.  

20211104_123831.jpg
315879456_3372712069716835_3251268433762904954_n.jpg

Our Story

our story isnt much however we consider our animals a part of our family. Hi! my name is Tasha Randall, I've owned goats for 10 years I started with my mother who owned her own farm and sold goats to 4-h and those who needed meat goats. In 2014 I got into ABGA registration as we had mainly Boer goat, and some Laboer mix goats. About 2016 I begin to think about owning a Lamancha or my own Laboer goat. I was blessed with a beautiful moonspotted Laboer who i named Dobby. She was my baby and unfortunately after breeding her, she gave birth to a set of twins one doe, one buck but the does was mummified. and Dobby ended up with Chronic Mastitis. I couldnt fathom the idea of putting her down but in this lesson i learnt that i should always do that if i cant keep a goat. Dobby was sold after i cleared her up and the owners irresponsibly bred her again after coming to the understanding that this is indeed a PET goat not a breeding goat. My heart broke but i took it as a lesson especially after trying to get her back and failing at that as well. Thankfully this taught me to look into my genetics, and keep an eye on the dams bag. This farm has taught me so much and saved my life during some hard times. I honestly dont think i could ever give it up. I love my goats they are my family and teach me something new every day. 

526373878_1173833121563659_2622833068903466339_n.jpg

© 2025 by Midgardr Acres. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page