“Types of goats” refer to the functionality and characteristics of a collective group. All breeds fall into one or more “type.”
Read MoreHow did the African goat become the roots of many common goat breeds in America? There are African origins in Spanish, Myotonic, SCI, Nubian, Pygmy, Nigerian Dwarf, Boer, and Savanna goats. Join us in the story of their migration to find out.
Read MoreGoat meat recipes may have slipped out of popularity in the United States, but goat is the most widely consumed red meat worldwide.
Read MoreCaring hearts and a shared passion for both modern goat farming and sustainability of the land commonly join souls in the same region — or across continents.
Read MoreGoats are an important aspect of many cultures around the world. Here we explore some goat traditions that are dear to the people who uphold them.
Read MoreA goat may not ingest much of a single toxin, but even small amounts can have negative impacts not immediately noticeable to the naked eye.
Read MorePasture management for goats is an ongoing process. Taking an active role, you can make the most of nutrients accessible to your herd.
Read MoreOver 700 plants that make goats sick in North America and are considered toxic. It’s worth noting which trees you might find regionally or on your property.
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 MoreMeningeal worms are a parasite that primarily lives in the digestive system of white-tailed deer; however, brain worms can transmit to less-resistant hosts, including; moose, caribou, and domestic livestock. In other animals, meningeal worms cause behavioral changes, weakness, and death in infected animals.
Read More