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Adele
Doe: Kids are Rae and Alicia
Registered 100% NZ Kiko
Rae
Adele + Samson and Twin to Alicia
100% NZ Kiko doeling
Alicia
Adele + Samson and Twin to Rae
100% NZ Kiko doeling
Dancer
Doe: Kids are Dean and Sam
Registered Pure Breed Kiko
Dean
Dancer + Samson
Buckling and Twin to Sam
Pure Breed Kiko
Sam
Dancer + Samson
Buckling and Twin to Dean
Pure Breed Kiko
Daisy
Doe: Kids are Tulip and Iceman
Registered Pure Breed Kiko
Tulip
Daisy + Samson
Doeling and Twin to Iceman
Pure Breed Kiko
Iceman
Daisy + Samson
Buckling and Twin to Tulip
Pure Breed Kiko
Reba
Doe: Kid is Garth
Registered 100% NZ Kiko
Garth
Reba + Samson
Buckling
100% NZ Kiko
Garth
Reba + Samson
Buckling
100% NZ Kiko
Dolly
Doe
Registered 100% NZ Kiko
Samson
Buck
Registered 100% NZ Kiko
Scarlett
Jenny
Registered Miniature Donkey
Gibbs
Jack
Registered Miniature Donkey
Testimonials
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Your Questions Answered
Kikos are built for the outdoors. 🌿 They do best on open pasture or rough terrain, with basic shelter to protect them from extreme weather. They adapt well to different climates and don’t need high-maintenance housing — just clean water, quality forage, and regular mineral supplementation.
Absolutely. While Kikos are prized for meat production, many farms also keep them for brush clearing, breeding programs, or even as companions or livestock guardians. Their intelligence, independence, and low-maintenance nature make them versatile farm animals beyond just their value on the scale.
Yes!😀 Kikos are an excellent choice for new goat owners or small-scale farms. 👩🌾 They require less input than many other breeds thanks to their natural resistance to disease and ability to thrive on forage. Their calm temperament also makes them easier to handle compared to more high-strung breeds.
What makes New Zealand Kiko goats different from other goat breeds?
Kiko goats were developed in New Zealand to be tough, fast-growing, and low-maintenance. 🐐 Unlike some other breeds that require more care, Kikos thrive in pasture-based systems, resist parasites better, and are known for their excellent mothering skills. They're perfect for breeders who want hardy animals with strong survival instincts and high meat yields.
Kiko bucks (males) typically reach 200–300 lbs, while does (females) average 100–150 lbs. One of the main reasons they’re popular is their rapid growth rate, especially on pasture. Kids grow quickly and wean strong, making them ideal for meat production or herd improvement.