When Oreo came beneath her and latched onto a nipple, Patches stood patiently allowing him to nurse.
Read MorePremature kids need immediate intervention and special care. Evaluating the needs of a floppy kid as soon as possible helps you make an educated decision about your level of intervention.
Read MoreWhen building a herd health program from the ground up, beginning with the basics of caring for goats is best. One needs to consider the basics of the environment for the herd, their nutrition program, hoof care, and fiber care.
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 MoreOne thing led to another, and before you knew it Kalie’s white La Mancha had a rainbow faux-hawk!
Read MoreHorns crack, chip, and break. Depending on where in the horn this occurs, a goat horn injury can range from unremarkable to life-threatening.
Read MoreGoat hoof problems can cause lameness and lead to economic losses due to reduced food intake/weight gain, reduced milk production, and/or lower reproduction rates.
Read MoreHorns serve a purpose: sexual competition, hierarchical status, protection from predators, attracting mates, and even a cooling method. For goat owners, the question is what to do with them.
Read MoreWhile most kids will arrive perfectly healthy and will need little assistance from you, knowing what to watch for and how to intervene quickly may enable you to save a weak baby goat.
Read MoreGoats unfortunately cater to their curiosity with their mouths and eat many things they shouldn’t, causing gastrointestinal blockages.
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