Our Kids
Collection by Rhea Gerdes
Good stuff for the goaties (also see our Farm Wishlist board). www.colefyrfarms.com
Cool Baby Names That Aren't Super Popular
Rarely Used Baby Names
Essential Goat Hoof Trimming Tips - Backyard Goats
Typical goat hoof trimming should be completed every two to three months, and is a critical component of caring for goats. Usually, this is a routine task that involves little more than some quick cuts with the trimming tool to keep the hoof level and the goat walking comfortably.
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6 things I wish I had known before owning goats. Don't you agree with #5?? But does it stop us from owning them?? Nope! Once a goat lover, always one.
A Better Way to "Treat" Your Goats
Super easy homemade herbal supplement treats.
THE GOAT DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
Goats are ruminant animals. Their digestive tracts (which are similar to those of cattle, sheep and deer) consist of the mouth, oesophagus (the oesophagus is a muscular tube in the chest that conne…
Feeding Horses Hay Before Grain
As we move from fall to winter and feeding schedules change, feeding order, time of day and feeding rates are still important for your horse’s health. Ph.D. Equine Nutritionists Mary Beth Gordon, Karen Davison and Mike Jerina address the impact of these factors on your horse’s health.
Ketosis in Goats: What is It and How to Prevent It?
Ketosis in goats: how to prevent this condition, the symptoms and the treatment. It is preventable and you can help your goat avoid it.
Trimming Goat Hoof – The Kebun
Posts about Trimming Goat Hoof written by The Kebun
dairy goat Archives - Chaffhaye
Archer's Acres
We are a small farm located in the beautiful, historic small town of Waynesboro, Ga. We raise Nigerian Dwarves, KuneKune pigs and Ameraucana chickens. We also make handcrafted soaps.
Archer's Acres
We are a small farm located in the beautiful, historic small town of Waynesboro, Ga. We raise Nigerian Dwarves, KuneKune pigs and Ameraucana chickens. We also make handcrafted soaps.
Urinary Calculi in Goats: What You Need to Know - Feather and Scale Farm
Urinary Calculi is one of the leading causes of death in male goats. Lean about Urinary Calculi, the primary causes, and what you can do to prevent it