🐐 Goat Gestation Calculator
Calculate your goat's expected kidding date based on breed type
Standard Breeds
(145-155 days gestation)
Miniature Breeds
(140-150 days gestation)
🐑 Goat Pregnancy Information:
- Standard breeds: Boer, Nubian, Alpine, Saanen (145-155 days)
- Miniature breeds: Nigerian Dwarf, Pygmy (140-150 days)
- Consult a vet if gestation exceeds the normal range
Related
Goat Gestation Calculator
Calculate your goat’s due date instantly!
Works for all breeds (Standard & Miniature)
Real-time countdown to kidding
Mobile-friendly & easy to use
Expert goat pregnancy tips
How to Use:
Enter the breeding date
Select breed type (Standard or Miniature)
Get the exact due date + days remaining
Why Use Our Goat Gestation Calculator?
Most Accurate – Uses breed-specific gestation periods
Instant Results – No waiting, real-time calculation
Trusted by Farmers & Vets – Reliable for dairy & meat goats
Free Forever – No signup, no hidden costs
Goat Gestation Periods by Breed
| Breed Type | Average Gestation | Normal Range |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Breeds (Boer, Nubian, Alpine) | 150 days | 145–155 days |
| Miniature Breeds (Nigerian Dwarf, Pygmy) | 145 days | 140–150 days |
Note: Some goats may deliver a few days earlier or later.
Goat Gestation FAQs
1. How long is a goat’s pregnancy?
Most goats have a gestation period of 145–155 days (5 months). Miniature breeds (like Nigerian Dwarf) often deliver sooner (140–150 days).
2. What are the first signs of goat labor?
Udder filling (2-3 weeks before birth)
Restlessness & pawing the ground
Discharge & ligament relaxation near tail
3. Can a goat’s pregnancy go beyond 155 days?
Yes, but it’s rare. If your goat exceeds 155 days, consult a vet—it could indicate complications.
4. Do twins or triplets affect gestation length?
No, multiple births don’t usually change gestation time, but kids may be smaller.
5. How accurate is this goat gestation calculator?
Our tool is 95%+ accurate for standard & miniature breeds. Always monitor your doe as due dates approach.
Goat Pregnancy Care Tips
Increase feed in the last 6 weeks (More protein & energy)
Provide a clean, dry kidding pen (Safe & stress-free)
Watch for labor signs (Isolation, discharge, contractions)
Have a kidding kit ready (Towels, iodine, gloves)
When to Call a Vet:
No labor signs after 155 days
Weak contractions with no progress
Bloody discharge before kidding