Lil' Sis's Farm

~Purebred Nubian Dairy Goats and Boer Goats~

Welcome to Lil' Sis's Farm...

  Lil' Sis's Farm was established April 2007. We are a small family farm that resides about 30 minutes southeast of Kansas City in the small farming community of Kingsville, Missouri. Our family consists of four members; Randy, Margi, Caleb, and Hunter Warner. The enjoyment of showing animals made me (Hunter) want to own and raise goats. I fell in love with Boer goats at Indiana's Hendricks Co. Fair and State Fair and since have moved on to love Nubian dairy goats as well. I am very fond of all of animals and love working with both the meat and dairy animals. We are also very lucky to have many kind people helping us in our journey in the goat world.

 We are active in showing our animals and that is the main purpose of our breedings, along with the joy of babies and improving with each generation. I currently show at the Johnson County Fair each year along with some other shows in the area and the Missouri State Fair. Showing is a real passion for me and I hope to keep doing it for years to come. I will be showing dairies, boers, market wethers, and poultry this year. 

 We are taking slow steps to insure a better future for the farm, and constantly gaining new knowledge in the industry. Here at Lil' Sis's Farm we raise quality Nubian dairy goats and Boer meat goats. I also am getting in started in raising poultry. We are beginning to slowly grow somewhat in numbers, however, we try to keep the farm at a steady size.

This website is a way to advertise the farm and let others know about it and keep updated. Thank you for stopping by and please sign the guestbook on your way out after you have looked through the other pages and seen all the great things Lil' Sis's Farm has.  Thank you.

How Our Animals Are Cared For

I strive to give our animals the best nutrion possible from day one at the farm. I feed a high protein and nutricious grain mixed by the local mill along with free choice of Purina goat mineral. Beet pulp is added in for extra bulk, and meadow hay is fed when the weather isn't that great, which includes all of the winter. Since we are a CAE free herd, kids are raised on their dams unless complications occured. My personal belief is that it is for kids to be raised on their dams because then they pick up goat habits, such as eating forage, faster. It also seems to me that kids raised off of their dams tend to grow a little faster. Also, bottle feeding many kids can be a very hard job for a working family. However, this is just my opinion. I have nothing against anyone who raises their goats differently. Diary kids and boer wethers are disbudded when they are 10-12 days old. CD&T vaccinations are given annualy., and all of the goats are dewormed about 4 times a year or whenever needed. We make sure and keep all of our animals happy and healthy.

  • This website last updated: Saturday, April 25, 2009