It's recommended that you limit the amount of cow's milk that your child receives (possibly other milks too, except breastmilk) to 2-3 cups (16-24 ounces) ... Goat's Milk. Using goat's milk before 6 months or regular use between 6 and 12 months is not recommended. read more
Goat milk is tolerated far better than cow milk as far as infants are concerned it is easily digested. Goat milk is A 2 type where as cow milk is mostly A 1 and is inflammatory. A1 should not be given to children before 12 months. read more
The fact that goat’s milk contains less than ten percent of the amount of folic acid contained in cow’s milk means that it must be supplemented with folic acid in order to be adequate as a formula or milk substitute for infants and toddlers, and popular brands of goat’s milk may advertise “supplemented with folic acid” on the carton. read more
Infants under one year of age who are allergic to cow's milk-based formulas, soy formulas or hypoallergenic formulas are sometimes put on goat's milk formula, but only with consultation from baby's doctor or a pediatric nutritionist. read more