The Homestead Livestock Planner (2024)

Livestock Record Keeping is more important than you may think…

• Goat Identification-Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each goat. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your homestead goat breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Kidding Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the kidding date, and other pertinent kidding information.
• Milk Production– Track your goat’s AM & PM milk production levels with this record sheet.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a goat dies or if you add more goats to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Goat Sales– When you sell a goat, record it here with the customer information.
• Goat Expenses– List all goat-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your goat herd on this sheet

• Sheep Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each sheep. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment– Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your sheep breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Lambing Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the lambing date, the offspring ID #s, and other pertinent lambing information.
• Wool Production– Track your sheep’s wool production from season to season with this sheet.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Sheep Sales– When you sell a sheep, record it here with the customer information.
• Sheep Expenses– List all sheep-related expenses here.
• Additions + Losses– If a sheep dies or if you add more sheep to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your sheep herd on this sheet.

• Cattle Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each animal. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment– Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your cattle breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Calving Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the calving date, and other pertinent calving information.
• Milk Production– Track your cow’s AM & PM milk production levels with this record sheet.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Cattle Sales– When you sell a cow, record it here with the customer information.
• Cattle Expenses– List all cattle-related expenses here.
• Additions + Losses– If a cow dies or if you add more cows to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your cattle herd on this sheet

• Pig Identification– Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each pig. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record–Keep a detailedaccount of your pig breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Farrowing Record– This sheet expands on the Breeding Record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the farrowing date, and any additional notes needed.
• Dress Out Record–Track your pig’s dress-out percentages by documenting the animal’s ID, processing date, live weight, and rail weight on this chart.
• Additions + Losses– If a pig dies or if you add more pigs to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Pig Sales– When you sell a pig, record it here with the customer information.
• Pig Expenses– List all pig-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your pigs on this sheet.

• Horse Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each horse. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your horse breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Foaling Record– This sheet expands on the Breeding Record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the foaling date, and any additional notes needed.
• Additions + Losses– If a horse dies or if you add more horses to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Horse Sales– When you sell a horse, record it here with the customer information.
• Horse Expenses– List all horse-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your horses on this sheet.

• Donkey Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each donkey. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your donkey breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Foaling Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the foaling date, the foal IDs, and other pertinent foaling information.
• Additions + Losses– If a donkey dies or if you add more donkeys to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Donkey Sales– When you sell a donkey, record it here with the customer information.
• Donkey Expenses– List all donkey-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your homestead donkeys on this sheet

• LGD Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each dog. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your LGD breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Whelping Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the whelping date, and other pertinent whelping information.
• Additions + Losses– If a dog dies or if you add more LGDs to your homestead, enter the details here.
• LGD Sales– When you sell a dog, record it here with the customer information.
• LGD Expenses– List all LGD-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your livestock guardian dogs on this sheet

• Herding Dog Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each dog. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your herding dog breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Whelping Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the whelping date, and other pertinent whelping information.
• Additions + Losses– If a dog dies or if you add more to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Herding Dog Sales– When you sell a dog, record it here with the customer information.
• Herding Dog Expenses– List all herding dog-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your herding dogs on this sheet

• Rabbit Identification– Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each rabbit. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment– Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your rabbit breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Kindling Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the kindling date, and any additional notes needed.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a rabbit dies or if you add more rabbits to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Rabbit Sales– When you sell a rabbit, record it here with the customer information.
• Rabbit Expenses– List all rabbit-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your rabbits on this sheet.

• Flock Identification– Use this record sheet to document the breed(s) of your birds, the number of hens, the number of roosters, and the age range of your flock with band IDs.
• Egg Production– Track your flock’s egg production patterns with this monthly egg production record.
• Medical Treatment– Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Chicken Breeding– Keep a detailedaccount of your chicken breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• NPIP Breeder Information– When you purchase birds from an NPIP Breeder, you can keep their information here.
• Hatching Record– Document your chick hatching rates using this chart.
• Additions + Losses– If a chicken dies or if you add more chickens to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Chicken Sales– When you sell a chicken, record it here with the customer information.
• Chicken Expenses– List all chicken-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your chicken flock on this sheet.

• Batch Identification– Use this record sheet to document the breed(s) of your birds, the number of hens, the number of roosters, and the age range of your flock with band IDs.
• Medical Treatment– Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Additions + Losses– If a chicken dies or if you add more chickens to your homestead, keep track of that information here.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Broiler Sales– When you sell a chicken, record it here with the customer information.
• Broiler Expenses– List all broiler-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your chicken flock on this sheet.

• Turkey Identification– Use this record sheet to document the breed(s) of your birds, the number of hens, the number of toms, and the age range of your flock.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your turkey breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Hatching Record– Document your turkey’s hatching rates using this chart.
• Egg Production– Track your flock’s egg production patterns with this monthly egg production record.
• Additions + Losses– If a turkey dies or if you add more turkeys to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Turkey Sales– When you sell a turkey or eggs, record it here with the customer information.
• Turkey Expenses– List all turkey-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your homestead turkeys on this sheet

• Goose Identification–Use this record sheet to document the breed(s) of your birds, the number of hens, the number of roosters, and the age range of your flock.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your goose breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Hatching Record– Document your goslings’ hatching rates using this chart.
• Egg Production– Track your daily egg production with this record sheet.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a goose dies or if you add more geese to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Goose Sales– When you sell a goose or eggs, record it here with the customer information.
• Goose Expenses– List all goose-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your geese on this sheet

• Quail Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each quail. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your quail breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Hatching Record– Document your quail’s hatching rates using this chart.
• Egg Production– Track your flock’s egg production patterns with this monthly egg production record.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a quail dies or if you add more quail to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Quail Sales– When you sell quail or eggs, record it here with the customer information.
• Quail Expenses– List all quail-related expenses here.
• Notes- Keep any additional notes about your quail on this sheet

• Duck Identification–Use this record sheet to document the breed(s) of your birds, the number of hens, the number of drakes, and the age range of your flock.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your duck breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Hatching Record– Document your duck’s hatching rates using this chart.
• Egg Production– Track your flock’s egg production patterns with this monthly egg production record.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a duck dies or if you add more duck to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Duck Sales– When you sell a duck or eggs, record it here with the customer information.
• Duck Expenses– List all duck-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your homestead ducks on this sheet.

• Pheasant Identification–Use this record sheet to document the breed(s) of your birds, the number of hens, the number of roosters, and the age range of your flock.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your pheasant breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Hatching Record– Document your pheasant’s hatching rates using this chart.
• Egg Production– Track your flock’s egg production patterns with this monthly egg production record.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a pheasant dies or if you add more pheasants to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Pheasant Sales– When you sell a pheasant or eggs, record it here with the customer information.
• Pheasant Expenses– List all pheasant-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your homestead pheasants on this sheet.

• Llama Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each llama. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your llama breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Unpacking Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the unpacking date, and other pertinent unpacking information.
• Fleece Production– Track your llama’s fleece production from year to year with this record sheet.
• Additions + Losses– If a llama dies or if you add more llamas to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Llama Sales– When you sell a llama, record it here with the customer information.
• Llama Expenses– List all llama-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your homestead llamas on this sheet

• Alpaca Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each alpaca. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your homestead alpaca breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Unpacking Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the unpacking date, and other pertinent unpacking information.
• Fleece Production– Track your alpaca’s fleece production from year to year with this record sheet.
• Additions + Losses- If an alpaca dies or if you add more alpacas to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Alpaca Sales– When you sell an alpaca, record it here with the customer information.
• Alpaca Expenses– List all alpaca-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your alpaca herd on this sheet

• Deer Identification–Use this ID sheet to store the history, pedigree, and photo of each deer. This record is great to have on hand during a sale and for general reference anytime.
• Medical Treatment–Keep track of the medications and treatments used on your animals with this medical treatment chart.
• Breeding Record– Keep a detailedaccount of your homestead deer breeding program using this breedingrecord sheet.
• Fawning Record– This sheet expands on the breeding record. It holds the names of the sire & dam, the fawning date, and other pertinent fawning information.
• Dress Out– If you butcher any of your animals, you can track their live weight and dressed weight for records or for selling purposes.
• Additions + Losses– If a deer dies or if you add more deer to your homestead, enter the details here.
• Antler Scores– Keep track of each deer’s weight and antler scores on this sheet.
• Deer Sales– When you sell a deer, record it here with the customer information.
• Deer Expenses– List all deer-related expenses here.
• Notes– Keep any additional notes about your deer on this sheet

• Honeybee Apiary Information–Use this sheet to house the basic information for your honeybee apiary such as your apiary name, registration number, breed of bees, and the number of hives.
• Swarm Capture– When you capture honeybee swarms, enter the details (date, location contact info, etc.) here.
• Pesticide Records– Keep track of when and what your local farms spray. Jot down the farmer’s contact info so you can request that they let you know before they spray pesticides.
• Winter Checklist– Make sure that your hives are ready for winter with this checklist.
• Honey Yields– Each time you extract honey, make a note on the Honey Yield chart with the date and amount.
• Hive Inspections–Fill this chart out at each inspection to easily see when your next inspection should be and to keep a record of any issues that your bees may have faced.
• Honeybee Additions and Losses– When you lose or add honeybees to your homestead, enter the information on this sheet.
• Honey Sales– Keep track of honey sales and customer information with this form.
• Honeybee Sales– If you sell honeybee packages or nucs from your homestead, you can use this sheet to keep track of those sales and customers.
• Honeybee Expenses– List all honeybee-related expenses here.
• Notes– Jot down any additional notes about your bees here.

• Feed Schedule– Track your homestead livestock feeding schedule by listing the type of feed given to each species on your homestead along with theamount of feed given in the morning, afternoon, and evening. This is the PERFECT sheet to give to your farm hands while you are away!
• Livestock Expenses–Know exactly how much your animals are costing you sothat you can adjust spending to ensure quality care for your animals while still turning a homestead profit.
• Fleece & Wool Sales– When you sell fleece or wool items from your sheep, llamas, or alpacas keep track of the money collected, item description, and customer information here.
• Livestock Sales– When you sell livestock from your homestead you can keep track of the money collected, item description, and customer information here.
• Egg Sales– When you sell eggs from your homestead you can keep track of the money collected, item description, and customer information here.
• Milk & Dairy Sales– When you sell milk & dairy products from your homestead keep track of the money collected, item description, and customer information here.