Looking for raw (unpasteurised) cow's milk around Perth? This guide explains how local suppliers typically operate, what they sell, and what to look for. In Australia, raw milk cannot legally be sold for human consumption, so producers usually market their milk as cosmetic or bath milk, or through herd-share arrangements.
Raw (unpasteurised) milk is generally not permitted to be sold for human consumption in Australia, with narrow licensed exceptions (e.g. NSW-licensed raw goat's milk and certain aged raw-milk cheeses). Listings describe how each supplier markets their products (e.g. cosmetic/bath milk, herd shares, licensed exemptions) — verify a supplier's licensing directly with them and always follow FSANZ guidance.
Regenerative/organic 'micro-farming' operation in the Perth Hills producing raw Jersey cow milk sold as bath milk (cosmetic framing). Available via Perth retailers: Truly Organic Farm Shop (Morley), Precious Organic (Willagee), The Little Big Store (Wangara), Scutti Fresh Markets (Applecross), The Herdsman Market. Website was unreachable at time of research — Facebook page appears the active channel.
Organic grocer/delivery service stocking Cleopatra's raw Jersey milk sold as bath milk; also lists Mt Nardie Goat Dairy as a brand.
100% certified organic and biodynamic seasonal produce boxes and grocery home delivery, free Perth metro delivery. Sources exclusively from certified organic producers. ABN 61632750111.
Certified organic Jersey micro-dairy in the Margaret River region producing '100% Jersey Bath Milk' — raw milk legally framed as a premium organic cosmetic/bath product ('natural cosmetic dairy products'), 95% grass-fed, hand-poured. Stocked widely: Boatshed Market Cottesloe, Farmer Jack's Como, Manna Wholefoods Fremantle, Maylands IGA, Plant Organic, Prana Wholefoods, Riverfresh IGA Margaret River, Gilbert and Sons Mandurah.
Twin Leaf Farm is a small Jersey dairy in the Perth Hills producing premium raw Jersey bath milk from 100% Jersey cows raised on natural pasture. Packaged in 1L glass bottles and labelled for cosmetic use only, not for human consumption, it is available through Hills Fresh Mundaring.
Raw cow's milk is milk that hasn't been pasteurised or homogenised. Because Australian food regulations don't permit the sale of raw milk for human consumption, suppliers around Perth generally market their product in other ways. The most common approaches you'll come across are:
This page features a handful of Western Australian producers, including Weemilah Farm (Bedfordale), Perth Organics (Caversham), Yallingup Organic Dairy (Yallingup) and Twin Leaf Farm in the Perth Hills at Mundaring. Some are closer to the metro area than others, so factor in travel or delivery when comparing them.
For the current regulatory position, see the FSANZ guidance on raw milk. We describe how suppliers market their products only — we don't advise drinking raw milk or make any claims about it.
Farm gate. Smaller operations, particularly in the Perth Hills and the South West, often prefer buyers to collect directly. This lets you see the property and ask questions in person, though it means a drive.
Delivery and pick-up points. Some producers run weekly delivery runs into the Perth metro area or use nominated collection points. Availability and coverage change often, so check directly.
Market stalls and co-ops. You may find some producers at farmers markets or through local food co-ops, though raw milk itself is more often arranged privately than sold openly from a stall.
Share arrangements. Herd-share models involve an ongoing agreement rather than a one-off purchase. Expect to sign paperwork and commit to a regular collection schedule.
Pricing varies widely depending on the format, farm size, whether the operation is certified organic, and how you collect. As a general guide only (always confirm current pricing with the supplier):
Organic-certified and very small-batch producers tend to sit at the upper end. Delivery generally adds a fee or requires a minimum order. Treat any figure here as indicative — prices move.
Check certifications where organic claims are made. If a producer describes their milk or farm as organic, look for certification from a recognised body such as ACO (Australian Certified Organic) or NASAA. Certification means an independent audit of practices, rather than a self-declared label. Yallingup Organic Dairy and Perth Organics both reference organic operations in their names — ask what certification, if any, backs that up.
Look for transparency. Good suppliers are open about how they run things: breed of cattle, what the animals are fed, pasture management, milking hygiene, cold-chain handling and how quickly milk gets to you after milking. A producer who welcomes questions and farm visits is a reasonable sign.
Read reviews and ratings. Where reviews exist, they give a feel for reliability, communication and consistency. On this page, Weemilah Farm sits at 4.6★ from 11 reviews and Perth Organics at 4.5★ from 43 reviews, while newer or smaller listings like Yallingup Organic Dairy and Twin Leaf Farm don't yet have ratings. A lack of reviews isn't a red flag on its own — it often just means a small operation — but it does mean you'll want to do more of your own checking.
Consider logistics. A farm you can realistically get to, or that delivers to your area on a schedule that suits you, matters as much as anything. Bedfordale, Caversham and Mundaring are within reach of much of Perth; Yallingup is a South West drive.
Raw milk isn't permitted to be sold for human consumption anywhere in Australia, including WA. Suppliers work within cosmetic-labelling or share-based frameworks. This guide is a directory resource to help you find and compare producers — it isn't advice to consume raw milk, and it makes no health claims. If you want to understand the regulations, the FSANZ website is the authoritative source.
Or read the full raw cow's milk guide, or browse all Perth producers.
Raw (unpasteurised) milk cannot legally be sold for human consumption anywhere in Australia. Perth suppliers typically market their milk as cosmetic or bath milk, or offer herd-share arrangements. See FSANZ for the current regulatory position.
It's a model where you buy a share in an animal or herd and pay an ongoing care or agistment fee, receiving milk as a part-owner rather than as a retail customer. Expect paperwork and a regular collection schedule.
As a general guide only, cosmetic/bath milk is often around $4–$8 per litre, while herd-shares involve a buy-in fee plus ongoing costs. Certified organic and small-batch producers tend to sit higher. Always confirm current pricing with the supplier.
Look for certification from a recognised body such as ACO (Australian Certified Organic) or NASAA, which involves an independent audit. If a producer describes itself as organic, ask which certification backs the claim.
This page features producers including Weemilah Farm (Bedfordale), Perth Organics (Caversham) and Twin Leaf Farm (Mundaring, Perth Hills), all within reach of the metro area, plus Yallingup Organic Dairy in the South West.