Farm managementDairy Goat Milk Records: How to Track Yield per Goat
How to keep dairy goat milk records: what to note at each milking, how often to measure, and how to use yields to cull, pick replacements and spot mastitis.
On a dairy farm, profit depends on knowing which mothers produce the most. Throf records the milk of every doe, she-camel and ewe and links it to births, drying-off and health, so you keep the best and catch problems early.

The daily total does not tell you which mothers produce and which only eat feed.
A sudden drop in milk can signal mastitis and goes unnoticed if yield is not recorded.
Without clear birth and pregnancy dates, drying-off happens too late or too early.
Feed is the biggest expense, and without comparing it to sales you cannot see farm profitability.
Record each animal's milk to compare mothers and follow yield changes.
Follow birth, drying-off, mating and pregnancy for each mother.
Log illnesses, treatments, inspections and isolation with follow-up reminders.
Number, tag colour, breed, age, weight, photo, dam and sire.
Log meals, feed stock in kg and water.
Expenses, sales, net profit and cost per head calculated automatically.
From the App Store, Google Play or app.throf.com, and create your farm account.
Add each animal or import from Excel, and mark mothers in milk.
Enter milk, treatments and expenses, and review reports to find your best producers.
Yes. Throf has milk records per animal for goats, camels and sheep.
Yes. Record each she-camel's milk and follow calving, drying-off, vaccinations and expenses.
Watch the udder and any sudden milk drop and call your vet if in doubt; milk records help you notice changes quickly.
Throf has a free plan for small herds; paid plans are priced in Saudi riyals by herd size and shown in the app.
Start on the free plan and upgrade as your herd grows.
Request a demo for your farmChat on WhatsApp
app.throf.com — or use it in your browser