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Ida's litter was born Dec. 27, 2025. As of 2/21/26 there are only 3 males available.
Our Story
Our Story
Welcome! Our names are Jason and Christina Morris. We first started breeding Kiko goats in 2014, starting with seven commercial purebred Kiko does and a registered buck, GUL 18ll, aka Mufassa, on a small 10 acre farm. In the fall of 2015, we were blessed with the opportunity to purchase our 50-acre farm in Crofton, Kentucky. This farm has truly been a labor of love, requiring a great deal of work to become what it is today.
Over the years, we have worked hard to build and refine our herd. With the help of our three children, Micah, Eli and Mason, we now have a strong foundation doe herd of 44 does and 3 proven bucks. Our goal has always been to raise hardy, low-maintance animals, and we believe raising livestock as naturaly as possible leads to the best long-term results.
In 2023, we began entering our bucks in national buck tests, where they have placed well in both the Florida and Mississippi tests. In the 2023 and 2024 buck tests, our bucks placed 8th, 9th, 14th, and 14th overall! The chart below shows data from each of the tests that we have taken part in so far. We are proud of the progress we have made and continue working to improve our program each year.
In 2025, we expanded to include registered KuneKune pigs and heritage breed chickens, continuing our commitment to thoughtfully raised livestock. We are currently awaiting our NPIP certification, which will allow us to ship hatching eggs with confidence and compliance.
Looking ahead to 2026, Christina plans to offer fresh farm eggs and cut flowers at our local farmers market, bringing even more of our farm's products directly to our community.
We are grateful for how far this farm has come and excited to what lies ahead.
A Labor of Love
A Labor of Love
When we purchased our farm, it was an overgrown former cattle property in need of significant restoration. In many areas, the ragweed stood taller than Jason, the fencing was old barbed wire in poor condition, there was no cross-fencing, and the barn was filled with trash.
Over time, we replaced all the perimeter fencing with 4x4 woven wire, hauled away countless loads of trash and scrap metal, and secured grants to install electrified high-tensile cross-fencing along with three automatic waterers.
One of the biggest milestones in our journey was building our home on the farm. With the help of many friends and family members, we took on the project ourselves and worked steadily to make it a reality. After countless long days and late nights, we were blessed to move into our home in 2018. Building it with our own hands made it even more meaningful and rooted our family even deeper in this land we love.
It has been a tremendous amount of work, but every step has been worth it. This farm has provided more than just infrastructure and livestock- it has given our family countless hours of time together and has helped our three boys learn lifelong lessons about responsibility, perseverance, setting goals, and working hard to achieve them.
What began as overgrown fields has become a place of purpose, growth, and blessing, and we are grateful every day to call it home.
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