Red Clover Farm Sales Policies

• We will have a vet disbud your goat and give it its CDT vaccinations.
• We will tatoo your goat's ears for identification purposes. 
• We will trim your goat's hooves and de-worm it shortly before pick-up.
• We will send in the necessary transfer forms to the ADGA or NDGA upon completion of sale.  Your official papers will be mailed to you.
• We will sell you a healthy goat, however, we can offer no guarantees after it has left our property.
• We will be happy to answer questions about your goat or it's care.
• We will not sell you a single goat, unless you already have goats.  Goats are social animals and need at least one companion.
• We will also refuse to sell to anyone who is looking to purchase goats for butchering.
• We will want to know that our goats are going to a good home, and we reserve the right to refuse to sell to anyone who does not meet our requirements. 

• We require a $100 non-refundable deposit per goat at the time of purchase.  The remaining balance is due at pick-up.
• Know that goats are sold on a first-come, first-served basis.  When you have paid a deposit on one of our goats it will be marked "Sale Pending" until the balance has been paid and the goat picked up.
• We will need you to pick your goats up at the agreed-upon time.  If you do not, we will charge you a $5 boarding fee for each additional day that your goat stays with us.
• If your goat hasn't been picked up fourteen days after our agreed-upon pick-up time, any deposits will be considered forfeited, and we will place your goat back up for sale.
• By placing a deposit or by purchasing one of our goats you agree to all of our policies.

We are pleased to be able to offer up our Nigerian Dwarf goats for sale, and we hope to do business with you. There are a few things you will need to take into account first, however, before you buy. Most responsible Nigerian Dwarf goat breeders will ask you questions like the following:

• Do you want Nigerian Dwarf dairy goats primarily for show, pets or milk?
• Have you found a reliable source of  mixed-grass hay?  What about a balanced goat feed?  Mineral supplements?
• How much space do you have?
• What sort of fencing do you have in place?
• Are you able to protect your goats from predators/stray dogs?
• What other animals are you keeping on your property?  Will they share the same area with the goats?  
• Do you have adequate shelter/shade for your goats?
• Have you found a vet that will work with goats?  Will they make farm visits?
• Your goat will need regular hoof-trimming (Every 4-6 weeks or so.).  Can you do this or do you know someone who can help you?