Blackberry (a favorite), Scotch broom, ivy, poison oak, salmon berry, dandelion, maple leaves, cottonwood leaves, bamboo, alder leaves, knot weed, morning glory, holly, small saplings, nettle, thistle, grasses, just to name a few!

Note: Some common plants are toxic to goats and we’ll need to have a plan to mitigate risk to the goats if you have azaleas, laurel, rhododendrons, tansy, or evergreen clematis to name a few.

No, they eat the soft ends of the vines and the leaves. We work closely with our goats and cut the vines down close to the ground.

On occasion, you'll hear them speak to each other or get excited when people come to visit but overall, they are very pleasant.

Contrary to popular belief, no. However, they are interested in a wide range of vegetation and they don't eat tin cans... would you?

Goats are browsing animals so they continue to munch throughout the day. You'll see them take their mandatory 15 minute break every so often as the are processing their food (chewing their cud). If they are hungry at night, they will eat but typically, they are resting at night.

Horns are based on genetics and they are not gender specific. Some prefer to have their horns removed (dis-budded) at an early age.

No, we are an equal opportunity employer! All goats love to eat!

It is recommended that you check with your city or county.