Why should you approach goat feed with scientific precision? The answer is simple: To maximize the health of the animal. But what is the best hay for goats?
Read MoreOver 700 plants in North America are considered toxic and can make goats sick. It’s worth noting what trees you might find regionally or specifically on your property.
Read MoreKat’s Caprine Corner answers your pressing goat questions. In this issue: What to feed goats. And will poison hemlock hurt my animals?
Read MoreIf you dread choosing hay for goats, you are not alone … there is much to know about what to feed goats.
Read MoreGoats require specific fencing. The best fence for goats should typically be between four and five feet high. Here are some tips in selecting the best fence for goats.
Read MoreA hoop house field shelter is ideal for those who utilize their herd to clear brush and land at a location away from the main barn.
Read MoreHow much space do goats need in the barn and at the hay rack to avoid aggression and get their fill? How much land do they need for adequate grazing at pasture? Research reveals answers that vary according to individual goat needs.
Read MoreDo you have poisonous plants for goats on your property? Check this list then consult your extension office to find what else may be local.
Read MorePasture management is an ongoing process; what you get will vary according to grazing intensity, season, or other climate factors. Taking an active role, you can make the most of nutrients accessible to your herd.
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