@H Diamond Hm I didn't think to check her teats, but when I picked her up I could see them so I know that they're not terribly small. I'll try to get a good look at them next time I'm out there! This is my first goat, I still don't know a lot about them lol I've never even drank goats milk! Just gonna hope I like it and if not I'll be makin a lot of cheese and soap. Do you have any other info that would be useful? Like when to halter break her, best things to feed her, best age to be bred for the first time, etc.?
		
		
	 
 
Ok, let's talk about goats! Lol. 
Goat's Milk: It's delicious! My hubby who is only a skim milk from the store drinker is even coming around to it. It makes the best homemade ice cream! If you make a simple chevre,it is amazing in lasagna and burritos. It also makes very good mozzarella. Both the chevre and mozz are really simple to make once you have a recipe and the ingredients. The one bad thing about goat milk is that you don't get the cream on top like cow milk, so if you want butter you either need to collect it for awhile or get a cream separator. 
A misconception about soap... it really doesn't use up much milk, lol. It's still fun to do, and by all means, I won't stop you, lol. ( I have a soap making business, so I'm all about folks making soap)
 
Halter Breaking: I don't do it, so can't speak to that. My goats wear plastic chain link collars, and that works for me. I start working with my kids pretty young. I let my doe kids jump up on the milk stand and nibble grain as soon as they want to. (I've got some 3 week olds doing it right now) 
 
Breeding: We don't breed by age, we breed by size. Generally for a full sized dairy we go by 80lbs. For all practical purposes, that generally falls in the 8month old range. I like to get my does bigger than that, but that's kind of the minimum. 
 
Feed: The best thing you can feed a dairy doe is high quality alfalfa. That being said, feed is going to be dependent on what is available to you. She needs a balanced diet, a proper calcium: phosphorous ratio, around a 16% protein level for the total diet, lots of good roughage, fresh clean water, and a good GOAT (not sheep) mineral (I use a cattle one currently, formulated for my area and high in copper). I hesitate to tell you what to feed, because again, it is largely dependent on what you have available and what kind of browse she will have if any. Generally speaking if you can supply free choice good quality alfalfa, and good mineral, fresh water and grower pellets (free choice) now and a decent dairy ration on the stand when she freshens (working up to the stand ration  a few weeks before), she should be in good shape. 
 
Some other tips... Keep a few goat meds on hand. Some penicillin and biomycin are good for antibiotics to have on hand. Some banamine is also nice. I keep selenium on hand (because I'm deficient, check your area to see if you are) in the form of Bo-Se, it's an RX injectable. I also keep Vit B complex, activated charcoal, epinephrine, dexamethasone, a variety of wormers, baycox (for cocci prevention), CD&T, CMPK, a bag of normal saline for IV fluid if needed, Lutalyse, and I don't know what all else, lol. A lot of people keep that goat nutri drench on hand... I don't know why, lol. It tastes terrible, burns your throat (it has propylene glycol in it), and doesn't really do a whole lot. Keeping a little molasses and karo syrup on hand will also serve you well. One veyr important thing to keep on hand when you start breeding is a feeding tube! 
Umm... hoof trimmers are a necessity. Goodness, I don't know what all else, lol. remember, I've been accumulating the above stuff for years (obviously some of the meds I have to keep a revolving supply) Goats don't get sick on a Tuesday afternoon, they get sick on a Saturday night when you can't get anything from a vet 
 
 
 
Is there anything you have specific questions about?