• A few dark goats inside a wire fence pen on open prairie
  • Milk being poured into a stainless steel mixing bowl with a whisk attachment
  • Goats in colorful collars reaching through a wire panel to eat
  • Hands lifting freshly cut bars of teal and green swirled goat milk soap from a wooden cutting tray

It Started in a Farmhouse Kitchen

In 1999, Deena was working as an occupational therapist. She saw how much her patients struggled with their skin, and her own hands and feet never stayed soft. Our family needed something gentler, too.

She found a book on milk-based soaps, picked up a Sunbeam mixer at a garage sale, and started making bars in our farmhouse kitchen with milk from our first three goats: Mandy, Tina, and Ginger. It worked for us when nothing else did, and a kitchen hobby slowly turned into the family business.

“Happy, healthy goats produce wholesome milk.”
— Deena, Founder

How We Got Here

  1. 1999

    A kitchen hobby begins with three goats and a garage-sale mixer.

  2. Early 2000s

    Our first craft shows in Helena and Butte.

  3. On the Road

    Years of markets and shows, up to 70,000 miles a year.

  4. 2012

    Our first website and our first shop in downtown Conrad.

  5. 2018

    We move into our Main Street shop, and Amber becomes CEO.

  6. Today

    Still family-run, still milking by hand, still in Conrad.

Meet the Herd

Our Nubian does are milked twice a day by Casey. They graze on native grass that’s never sprayed with pesticides or herbicides, our spring kids are bottle-fed, and when a doe retires, she lives out her days right here on the farm.

  • Two young brown and white goat kids standing in a dirt pen

    Rocky & Bullwinkle

    These are the 2 goats that were used to draw the logo — they were our first babies, they were playful, happy, and adventurous — Rocky and Bullwinkle 

  • A black and white spotted goat wearing a gold chain collar with a yellow tag that reads 'Seraphin', standing on a bed of straw in front of a rustic barn door.

    Seraphin

    Opinionated, independent, sassy, and usually at the far end of the pasture when she needs to be milked. 

  • A black and white goat wearing a white chain-link collar, standing in the doorway of a beige building on a farm.

    Cookie

    ...and yes, she loves cookies! She is one of our more vocal girls; she always lets you know she’s around. If you have a few animal crackers in your pocket, she will be your best friend. 

  • A brown and white goat wearing a blue collar stands on green grass in an outdoor farm setting, with a wooden structure and another goat in the background.

    Marshmallow

    Marshmallow is one of our nanny goats; she spends her retirement caring for the babies and showing them the ropes. She is calm, sweet, and the best teacher for the kids!

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A gray goat in a leather collar grazing beside a young brown and white kid on open prairie

Why Goat Milk

Goat milk is naturally rich in fats, proteins and gentle acids, which is why we build our skincare around it.

  • Natural Fats

    The fats in goat milk leave your skin feeling soft and comfortable, not greasy.

  • Milk Proteins

    Goat milk proteins give our soap a rich, creamy lather that rinses clean without leaving your skin tight.

  • Gentle Acids

    Goat milk naturally contains lactic acid that gently washes away dull, dry skin without scrubbing.

  • Straight From Our Herd

    Our milk comes from our own Nubian does, hand-milked twice a day right here on the farm.

Why Goat Milk?

Four Things We Won’t Change

  • Goat head

    The Herd Comes First

    Healthy, happy goats make good milk. Their care comes before anything else on the farm.

  • Nothing Is Outsourced

    Every soap and lotion is made by our family and team in our make room on Main Street.

  • Jar with herbs

    Simple Beats Flashy

    A short ingredient list we can explain, in packaging that is pretty-yet-practical.

  • Affordability

    High-quality skincare shouldn't be a luxury. Everyone should be able to benefit from what nature has to offer.

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Made by Hand on Main Street

Every bar is made in-house at our shop on Main Street. We pour, cut, and cure each batch by hand, using imported olive oil and responsibly sourced palm oil.

  • A soap maker in a red cap and blue gloves pouring soap batter from a steel pot into a wooden mold
    01

    Pour

    Fresh goat milk, oils, and scent are mixed and poured into molds.

  • Freshly cut slices of goat milk soap with green and cream swirls
    02

    Cut

    Each loaf is cut into bars by hand, so no two are exactly alike.

  • Wooden shelves stacked with bars of goat milk soap left to cure
    03

    Cure

    Bars rest on our curing racks until they’re ready to go home with you.

1 3
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The People Behind Every Bar

  • Dick and Deena, founders of Windrift Hill

    Dick & Deena

    Founders · Product Development

    She started it all in our farmhouse kitchen. He looked after the herd.

  • Casey, goat herder at Windrift Hill

    Casey

    Goat Herder

    Our hand milker. Out with the herd before sunrise, twice a day, every day.

  • Amber, CEO of Windrift Hill

    Amber

    CEO

    Grew up alongside the business and has led it since 2018.

  • Andrea, who runs the Windrift Hill office

    Andrea

    Office

    The friendly voice on the phone and the one answering your emails.

  • Nick, head soap maker at Windrift Hill

    Nick

    Head Soap Maker

    Pours, cuts, and cures more bars than any of us can count.

1 5
A Windrift Hill team member stacking purple and white soap bars on a cart between wooden shelves of curing soap

Come See Where It’s Made

Heading to Glacier? Stop by our shop on Main Street in Conrad and see where every bar is made.

Address

204 N Main St
Conrad, MT 59425

Hours

Monday–Friday: 8am to 5:30pm

Saturday (store only): 9am to 3pm

Get Directions

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