Welcome to Brightspot Farm! We are located in Siler City, North Carolina where we raise, breed and sell purebred Nigerian Dwarf goats. Our goats are registered with the American Goat Society and the American Dairy Goat Association. They are truly one of the great joys in our family’s life. They make great pets and enjoy socializing with everyone on the farm, both humans and animals! We are proud to make these goats available to others who want to discover the fun and adventure that these little creatures bring to their owners.
Babies have been born! See below available kids.
Meet our herd
Nigerian Dwarf Goats for sale in Siler City, NC – babies are due in early March. Reserve yours today here.
Daisy
Dolly
Frankie
Available Kids
Spring 2025
| Name | Photos | Status |
|---|---|---|
| T1 – Buckling Born March 2nd – Blue Eyes Mom is Daisy – Dad is Frankie |  | Sold |
| T2 – Buckling Born March 2nd – Blue Eyes Mom is Daisy – Dad is Frankie |  | Sold |
| T3 – Doeling March 6th – Blue Eyes Mom is Dolly – Dad is Frankie |  | Sold |
Our herd
Our purebred Nigerian Dwarf goats are registered with both the American Goat Society and the American Dairy Goat Association. We consider them to be members of our family. We have a small herd so that each of our goats receives the time and attention required for keeping them happy and healthy.
Experience owning Nigerian Dwarf goats
Nigerian Dwarf goats have lots of personality and are affectionate to their owners and definitely recognize and bond with them. They are playful and fun to watch as they entertain you with their antics. They require daily care and thrive on attention and interaction with humans! Nigerian Dwarf goats are dairy goats. The does (female goats) can be bred once they are about 12 months old. They will produce high quality milk after giving birth and are known to be good moms to their kids (baby goats).
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I house my goats?
Goats need basic housing to keep them dry (goats HATE to get wet) and to protect them from wind during the winter. We turn our goats out into the pasture each morning. The door to their barn is left open so that they can go back in when they need warmth, shade, etc. Because they need protection from predators, we lock our goats up at night. Coyotes, bears, foxes and dogs can kill goats.
Goats tolerate cold weather very well as long as they are protected from drafts and from being wet. The shelter needs to have good ventilation so that they have fresh air at all times. Goats love to sleep up off of the ground, especially in warmer weather. Our goat barn has wooden bunks that are about 18 inches above the floor. The floor is dirt with a layer of wood shavings, covered by a thick layer of straw. The hay is kept in a manger fastened to the wall. Goats will spill some hay onto the floor of the barn. The spilled hay becomes bedding. This method is called the deep bedding method. It provides the goats with a warm, dry surface year-round. We completely change out the bedding in March and October.
Will my goats need veterinary care?
Yes! All animals require veterinary care and these precious goats are no exception. No matter how careful and diligent we are, illnesses and injuries will occur at some point. We suggest finding a veterinary practice near you that will make home visits. Your adult goats will be too big to easily take to the vet, especially if they are injured. Goats need yearly CDT vaccines. A vet can do this for you or you can purchase these vaccines at a local agricultural supply store.
What do goats eat?
Most goats are kept on pasture and/or fed hay which must be available 24/7. Its very important that their hay be kept in a dry, covered area, up off the ground so it doesn’t get moldy. Mold can kill a goat. Fresh clean water must also be supplied at all times and checked frequently, especially during hot weather.
It is not true that goats will eat anything! They actually can be quite picky! Goats are browsers. They eat some weeds, pasture grasses, leaves and shrubs. There are some plants that are poisonous to goats. You will want to consult your local agricultural extension service to ensure you have a safe area for your goats.
Many people supplement their goats’ diet with a specific goat grain feed. Its very important to not overfeed grain! It can cause bloat and overeating disease (enterotoxemia), both which can cause death.
In addition to fresh water, dry, clean hay, and a SMALL amount of grain, goats need a mineral supplement. We use MannaPro Goat Balancer.
Nutrition for neutered males (known as wethers), needs to be carefully considered because they are prone to urinary calculi which can quickly become a life threatening condition. They need a proper calcium to phosphorus ratio at 2:1. Too much grain can greatly contribute to urinary calculi as well as any foods that have a high phosphorus to calcium ratio.