Miles of
Type of location
Farm Name
Street Address
26952 Heavy Down N/408
Kasilof, Alaska 99610
USA
Phone Number
907-252-0607
Description

They offer raw A2/A2 Jersey cow milk herd shares. They feed Delta barley and alfalfa with locally grown hay in the winter and lush pasture all summer. They also offer fresh chicken eggs, beef, pork, and CSA vegetable baskets in the summer.

Type of location
Street Address
3141 W Spence Ln
Wasilla, Alaska 99623
USA
Phone Number
512-576-4009
Description

Seasonal sheep milk shares

Type of location
Street Address
1944 East Rezanof Dr
Kodiak, Alaska 99615
USA
Phone Number
907-654-9982
Description

Raw milk and dairy available.

Farmer statement: "Our farm was Grade A certified for seven years before switching to a raw milk dairy. Now we provide fresh A2/A2 milk and skyr as well as fresh goat milk, goat milk cheese and a goat/cow milk ice cream that is delicious. You can find all of our practices on our website to insure the highest quality milk possible. Additionally you can find me over on instagram @goatgoatdairy to see our day to day farm life."

Type of location
Street Address
Chugiak, Alaska 99567
USA
Phone Number
907-531-7295
Description

This small family farm focuses on providing raw goat milk through a year-round herdshare program. Pickups at the farm in Chugiak, with a second pickup site in Anchorage (although availability is limited). They also offer other dairy products made from their raw milk, including kefir, cheese, and cream. They have a separate share program for chicken and duck eggs. They can also offer other goat-related services, including baby goat parties, farm tours, and opportunities to get hands-on experience working with goats by volunteering at the farm.

Their goats are raised on a no-corn, no-soy diet, in as natural a manner as they can manage. The farmers welcome visitors so that you can see how the animals are raised and how they are milked.

Contact them by email (tinyhomestead.ak@gmail.com) or phone for information about pricing and availability. They give priority to babies and children with dietary needs. The farm is open to negotiating barter arrangements so that finances are not a barrier to access. They also have a pay-what-you-can option for families with children 3 years old or younger who are experiencing financial hardship.