Milking for all it’s worth

Transformed ‘city girl’ raises goats, develops natural skin-care products from homestead near Kempner

  • Anelicia Cheney-Campbell finds herself surrounded by several of her Nigerian Dwarf goats. Each goat eventually will be part of the milking herd at The Wild Bunch Homestead, where Cheney-Campbell produces soaps, lotions and other products from goat’s milk. JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD
    Anelicia Cheney-Campbell finds herself surrounded by several of her Nigerian Dwarf goats. Each goat eventually will be part of the milking herd at The Wild Bunch Homestead, where Cheney-Campbell produces soaps, lotions and other products from goat’s milk. JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD
  • Anelicia Cheney-Campbell feeds three of her Nigerian Dwarf goats. All three were born at Cheney-Campbell’s homestead and will be bottle-fed until weaned. JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD
    Anelicia Cheney-Campbell feeds three of her Nigerian Dwarf goats. All three were born at Cheney-Campbell’s homestead and will be bottle-fed until weaned. JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD
Anelicia Cheney Campbell was a city girl until she met her husband. The 36-year-old owner of Lampasas business The Wild Bunch Homestead hails from Salt Lake City, and first became interested in raising animals through her husband, Vance, a “farm boy.” Together they bought animals, including a dairy goat. Through the family business, Cheney-Campbell sells goat milk products such as soap, lotion…

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