A $500 deposit in needed to hold a cow. All cows without deposits are available for sale. Deposits are non-refundable unless the cow gets an injury while still with Hill Top Jerseys Farm.
Registered Jersey, A1/A2
Sina is a sweetheart. She is a naturally polled 2-year-old who calved on her own in late February. She was a great mom, and we did calf sharing with her to start. Her heifer calf sold at a couple of weeks old, and she has since adjusted to once-a-day milking. She behaves well for both hand and machine milking. She has been easy to train from the start and is currently started on halter breaking, doing great. She is still a little slow to follow but is manageable to lead where you need her to go and is improving every day. If you’re looking for a solid family cow, Sina fits the bill. I believe she would be manageable for a beginner, even though she is young and still learning.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Poppie is a sweetheart. She is just 2 years old and calved easily on her own late last fall. She has learned to behave well during milking time. She is mostly machine milked but is usually okay with me hand milking her. She has medium teat length and produces average for our herd. She was bred to Nathan on January 16, 2026. She is confirmed pregnant and due mid – late October. Poppie enjoys attention and will walk right up to me to smell my hand and let me pet her. She did get a small sore on her back right foot, but it seems to be healing well, and she is walking on it just fine now.
Registered Jersey, A1/A2
Candy is a first-time fresh heifer. She has a nice, even udder with medium teat length. She calved easily on her own in early March and has been a great mom, even starting to nurse other calves along with her own. We have milked her a little by both hand and machine, but we mostly use her as a nurse cow because she is A1A2 and we can’t sell her milk mixed with our A2A2 milk. I would not recommend her to a beginner who wants to hand milk, but if you have some experience milking fresh heifers, I don’t think you would have any trouble getting her settled into your milking program. If you need a nurse cow to raise a couple of calves, she is already used to nursing extras along with her own on our farm and should take to that role well for you.
Registered Jersey, A1/A2
Molly is a great girl with good body structure and nice, long teats. She has been milked a little by both hand and machine, but because she is A1A2, we have designated her as a nurse cow on our farm. She is a 2-year-old, first-time fresh heifer who calved in mid-March on her own. She is a great mom and nurse cow. I would not recommend her to a beginner who wants to hand milk, simply because she has only had a little practice with it. However, if you have some experience with milking fresh heifers, she could be a great fit for you. f you need a good nurse cow to raise multiple calves, she does that job happily on our farm and readily accepts new calves.
Guernsey from registered parents, A2/A2
Storm is a 2.5-year-old Guernsey. She has medium teat length and behaves well for hand or machine milking. She is bred to our registered polled Jersey bull, Nathan, and is due in September. She had a beautiful Jersey cross heifer calf on her own for her first calving and is now pregnant with her second calf. I do have registration info on her parents, but since my focus is on Jerseys, I never submitted her for registration. Her price reflects that she has only three working quarters—one never came into production. We were group bottle-feeding calves at the time, and some of them got tucked on as calves. This is not a mastitis issue; that quarter simply never developed.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Sunbeam is a 5-year-old. She is a good producer and behaves well for milking. She hasn’t been hand milked much, but doesn’t mind when I strip her out and has medium teat length with good spacing for hand milking. She was AI bred with sexed heifer semen to 777JE1414 (A2A2 registered Jersey) and is confirmed pregnant, due to calve September 19th. Sunbeam is not a pet cow and probably not the best option for a beginner. However, if you’ve had a couple of milk cows and need a solid producer that will give you a replacement heifer, Sunbeam is just the girl.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Zebra is a feisty little girl. She has a great body shape and a nice, round udder. She has been about average production on our farm and is quite friendly—she will come right up to greet you and ask for head scratches. She is a 2-year-old and was AI bred with sexed heifer semen to 777JE1484 (registered A2A2 Jersey bull), due June 27th. Zebra is a good little girl, but not one I would recommend for a beginner. She has medium teat length and does not like to be hand milked. She is fine with machine milking, but if her teats are touched wrong, she may startle and throw a kick. She is still getting used to being milked and can be particular about how her teats are handled.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
This is Summer—she thinks she is a pet first and a cow second. She is quite playful and loves attention. She will follow me or the kids around and try to nibble on our clothes. She also enjoys playing with the other cows and has rubbed a small bald spot on her head from playing. She is a great girl in the milk barn and never causes a fuss. She is happy to be milked by hand or machine, and she even lets the kids milk her out in the field. She has a nice, round udder with medium teat length. She just turned 3 and is due with her second calf late August to early September, bred to Nathan. I believe a beginner could milk her without problems, though you may need to be a bit assertive and give her a swat occasionally when leading her—if she doesn’t get enough attention, she may give you a little head bonk. Summer did break a small piece off her back right hoof. It bothered her for a while, but it seems to be growing back, and she is now walking almost normally.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Anota is a sweet girl who calved on her own in early December. She has good teat length and has been calf-sharing while being milked once per day. We recently separated her calf and placed it with a few nurse cows so that all her milk can go into our bulk tank while we have her. She is good most days during milking, but can get spooked and may throw a kick if you move too quickly when touching her. Her mom was a great producer, and I believe she will be as well. We don’t yet have a clear idea of her production since her calf was only recently separated. She has been exposed to Nathan since calving and may be early bred.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Leann is a good girl with great body structure. She has been about an average-producing cow and is well-behaved for milking. She has medium teat length and a nice, symmetrical udder. She milks well by machine but is not a fan of hand milking. She is confirmed pregnant and due late July to early August, bred to Nathan. Leann is not an “in-your-pocket” or pet-type cow—just a solid, dependable girl who does her job and won’t bother anyone. She is food-motivated and likes to come in near the beginning of milking time.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Halo is a just-fresh 2-year-old who calved for the first time this December. She calved easily on her own, and her udder is coming in nicely. She has nice, thick, medium-long teats with good spacing. She picked up the milking routine quickly and stands pretty still for both hand and machine milking. She is holding body condition very well for a first-time fresh heifer early in lactation. Halo is very food-motivated and regularly tries to come in through the barn exit door for seconds. Because she is so food-driven, I think she would transition easily into a new setup.
Our list of Jersey Cows that have been chosen, have deposits on them, and are ready for their new farms.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
If you’re looking for a good producer with great teats, Bea may be a good fit for you. She is a 5-year-old who just calved in November. She has been bred to Nathan, our registered A2A2 polled Jersey bull, and is due late October to early November. She is friendly and knows her job. She isn’t pushy, so she usually comes in to be milked near the end of the herd. She is quite food-motivated and never causes a fuss. We haven’t started halter training, but she has been a very well-behaved cow for us, and we’ve never had a need to put one on her. Bea is mostly used to machine milking, but she has behaved well when I’ve hand milked her. That said, if you are new to hand milking, I would suggest starting with a lower-producing cow so you don’t wear out before she’s finished. If you have some experience, I think she would transition to daily hand milking just fine.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Bassi is a sweet 2-year-old with medium-long teat length. She has cute little white spots on her thighs. She calved in mid-May but, unfortunately, lost her calf a couple of days after birth. After she calved, she developed mastitis in her back left quarter. We treated it, but the infection was severe enough that it damaged the quarter, so it is now dry. We currently milk her other three quarters, and the milk from them is perfectly fine. She is such a sweet girl and behaves well for both hand and machine milking. She was bred to our A2A2 Jersey bull, Nathan, and due June 2026.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Dossie is a well-built 4-year-old. She has calved twice unassisted and is a good production cow even on once-a-day milking. She is bred to our A2A2 Jersey bull, Nathan, and is confirmed pregnant, due late August to September. Dossie has medium teat length, a little longer in the front than in the back. She is mostly machine milked. While her teat length wouldn’t be bad for hand milking, due to her production volume she would be better suited for someone with a machine to milk her out completely. I think she would be a great fit for a large family with high milk needs or a small dairy. She would probably do best with someone who has some cattle experience, even if not dairy-specific. She is a great girl, but not a pet cow.
Registered Jersey, A2/A2
Bingo is almost 3 years old. She calved easily on her own with her first calf and is bred back AI with sexed heifer semen to Shoutout (A2A2 registered Jersey bull). She is confirmed pregnant and due September 18th. Bingo has medium-long teats and behaves well for both hand and machine milking. She has been well broke to lead on a halter and follows like a puppy. Bingo’s production is just over average for our once-a-day milking herd. I believe she would make a good beginner cow.
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