Madison's Meadow is my mini-farm. I began Madison's Meadow in November 2006 with the help of my mom and dad and extra special help from my grandma and grandpa.

My dream for Madison's Meadow began with many summer trips to a Midwest county fair with Grandpa and Grandma where I wandered through the animal barns and in August 2006 I watched a newly born baby goat. I had a dream and my Grandpa helped me share it with my daddy and together with Grandma and Mommy, my dream grew into Madison's Meadow!
It all started with a small goat house that my daddy and Grandpa Draeger built where I housed my 5 wethers and one doe. Then my herd and my animal collection started to grow so my barn needed to grow, too. My original goat house has become my kid house.
January, 2007 - Today, this is my barn! My daddy and mommy have worked hard to make it. Grandpa Draeger was a big help, too!

Of course, a playground is essential for a girl, her dog, and definitely for goats. Hours of fun happen right here!

It's not all fun and games in the meadow. We have work to do! Cleaning and grooming are important tasks that we do to keep the animals healthy and happy. Grandpa Draeger designed and built a stanchion for me to use when grooming my goats. If you would like to see more of the stanchion, just click on its picture.

January, 2008 - Construction of our buck house is complete! The boys love their new larger play yard and their much bigger house! I think their favorite thing, though, is the gigantic boulder that they play King of the Rock on!!

Rear barn addition-Spring, 2008- We are GROWING!! We added a 12 x 36 addition onto the back of the barn. It consists of four 5 x 12 pens and one 12 x 12 general purpose area with a 45' x 50' yard. The primary purpose of this area is to house does near their due date and after they kid. It will also serve as a quaratine area when new goats arrive or if they need to be seperated. Another purpose for this area is to allow a buck to "honeymoon" with selected does in privacy "out behind the barn".

Barn fans and lights in the back make it more comfortable to get the job done.
Using waterproof switches is a safety feature.

Awesome help - If you ever wondered what awesome help looked like then look no further because it looks like this!!