We, the Zeitler family, are an all-around farm. We have had horses since 2007, chickens since spring 2008, and goats since June 7th, 2012. Hundred Acre Wood is just north of DuBois, Pennsyvania on about a hundred acres, hence the name.
We are fairly new to dairy goats; our goat farm started just a few years ago, on June 7th 2012, to be exact. Our goats are bred to be somewhere between show does and dairy does, a hard combination to make work. All our goats have been given their CD-T shots and are dehorned. All my goats are registered. We have all full blood Alpines. Our first alpine doe, Super Bowl 43, was bought from a good friend of ours, Rainbow Colors Alpines. Sage was also raised there. We are very thankful for all their help in getting us started. I would also like to thank Iron Rod for assisting us in bettering our herd with the addition of two very lovely goats.
This website functions as an online scrapbook of my spoiled goats, and being able to share the happiness they bring me is all I want to do.
This website functions as an online scrapbook of my spoiled goats, and being able to share the happiness they bring me is all I want to do.
Our chickens and their eggs are free range and as organic as you can get around here. We have been working hard to phase out our old flock of mostly Americaunas, blue egg layers. Wyandottes are our new main-breed, a versatile chicken bred for both meat and eggs, though they tend to mature at a later age. Ours are Silver Laced Wyandottes, known for their beautiful feathers, large size, and egg laying abilities. We've also added khaki campbell ducks to our flock recently, providing us with plenty of duck eggs and meat.