Rebecca Hallman

Rebecca Hallman raises dairy crosses on a micro farm in northwest Ohio, operating under just under 3 acres with a herd that also includes ADGA-registered Nigerian dwarf goats, layer hens, and produce. The farm has been in operation since the family relocated in 2015, making it a homestead-grown program built over roughly a decade.

Health testing is a meaningful part of how the herd is managed. Adult goats are tested annually for CAE, CL, and Johne's disease, with blood samples sent to an accredited laboratory, and the farm maintains a clean record across all three. Vaccination follows a CD&T protocol, and parasite management relies on fecal sampling, FAMACHA scoring, and body condition assessment rather than a fixed deworming schedule — an approach aligned with current recommendations from the American Consortium for Small Ruminant Parasite Control.

Goats at Hallman Homestead are fed alfalfa hay and grain on the milk stand while in milk, with bucks receiving an alfalfa-grass hay mix. Kids are sold in pairs to support herd-animal social needs, unless the buyer already has goats at home. Those looking for dairy cross goats for sale in Ohio from a program that prioritizes documented herd health will find this northwest Ohio operation — situated within the broader Toledo metro region — a well-managed small-farm source.

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