Stoney Creek Kikos, located near Okmulgee Oklahoma. We believe in sustainable farming practices that prioritize the well-being of our animals and health of our farm's ecosystem. We work hard to produce high-quality, humanely-raised kikos that bring performance and both old and new genetics to strive to make an all-around good production goat. Our adult herd is tested annually for CAE & Johne's and any new goat brought in is quarantined and tested before released into the main herd.
Our farm was formally known as Stoney Creek Heritage Farm. Once we transitioned out of other breeds and species of livestock and focused 100% on Kikos, it became only natural to rebrand as Stoney Creek Kikos.
We got our first Kikos back in 2013. Starting out with 5 does and a buck. We made a ton of mistakes early on, and still learning it seems. As our kiko herd numbers grew, we had to make some tough choices in culling along the way. Over the years we have changed bucks, added does and retained replacement does and bucks homegrown. There are still a few of the foundation does that have proven their worth still around, and we have doe lines that can go back several generations, all born here. We feel that we are on the track to make that outstanding kiko doe that will work on any farm and bring the maternals, growth, parasite resistance and confirmation. We raise 100% New Zealand and Purebred kikos and currently we have 60 adult does, but with several yearlings waiting for the fall breeding season with their time to shine next spring. We have 3 mature bucks and 2 junior bucks. All of our goats are registered with the National Kiko Registry, NKR.
Other than live-cover breeding, we also host a reproductive team and several kiko farms to come here for LAP-AI, Flush, Embryo Transfer events. We also hosted a buck collection this spring.
Our pastures are a combination of grasses: bermuda, fescue, native species of grasses and weeds. Being in Oklahoma, the pastures go dormant early fall with the summer heat and little to no summer rainfall and stay that way until late March. With rotational grazing we can get some stocked forage, but unfortunately not enough for the amount of kikos we have. So we do have to supplement with round bales of hay late summer, early fall throughout the winter. We do add a pelleted feed ration prior to breed season for a nutritional flush. We then add a pelleted feed ration last month of gestation and through about 45 days of lactation. We do supplement the kids through weaning. Our way of doing things aren't for everyone, but they work us and am confident our goats will work for you too under any management system.
At Stoney Creek Kikos, we are dedicated to providing high-quality Kiko goats for both meat and breeding purposes. Our mission is to promote sustainable farming practices while ensuring the health and well-being of our animals.
Our STO kiko does can be found consigned in several production sales throughout the year.
For the 2025 sale season you can find us at:
NGCI New Green Country Invitational May 3
NKR Spotlight Sale May 17
MPI Mountain Premier Invitational May 24
BPI Bluegrass Performance Invitational June 7
AKI Appalachian Kiko Invitational Sept 13
OHI Oklahoma Hills Invitational Sept 20
CKC Carolina Kiko Classic Nov 1
University buck test are not for everyone, although I feel everyone can get something out of it if they not only read the data but apply the data to their herd.
We have been consistently testing since 2022.
The test criteria is a little different at each test; the age of buck entering, minimal initial weights and what vaccination protocol needs to be completed prior to drop off. Fundamentally, they all are going to test for Average Daily Gain (ADG), Fecal parasitic worm egg count (FEC), Ultrasound Loin Muscle Area (REA), USDA Grading, and Feed intake and efficiency data.
The four University Buck Tests we are entered in 2025:
2025 WV Kiko Buck Performance Test
2025 University of Florida Buck Test & Sale
Southeastern Buck Performance Test hosted by MSU
2025 Dakota Meat Goat Buck Performance Test host by NDSU
We currently do not offer guided tours on a schedule.
If you are here to purchase a kiko or make prior arrangements, we do offer tours from time to time. We try to showcase our herd and chat about our management methods. We are big on biosecurity, so don't be offended when we don't invite you into the pastures. That, and the LGDs are not friendly.
You will have the opportunity to learn about our way of doing things and maybe take away something that will work on your farm.
Have questions about Stoney Creek Kikos? Contact us today and we'll be happy to help. You can reach us by phone, email, or by filling out the form on our website. We look forward to hearing from you!
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