One tiny goat. Two funky legs. One goat breeder’s determination to find the answer.
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Keeping dairy goats means that their udders are a vital part of your farm or homestead. Keeping udders healthy and in prime working condition is vital to your goat’s health as well.
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Copper and Selenium play an important role in your goat’s parasite resistance and overall health. Many of the regions of the USA are deficient in copper and selenium. KNow how to idetofy if your goats need more copper and selenium in their diets.
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Urinary calculi is a serious, and often deadly in male goats.
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Showing your goats can be a fun and rewarding experience for you and your herd. Before you decide to step in the ring, make sure you know the basics.
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Goats are very hearty animals and don’t need to be coddled in the cold. With a little prep work, your goats can be warm and happy all winter.
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Being a dairy goat farmer is hard. Receiving judgments from people who have never worked on a farm is even harder.
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Making chevre is an easy and delicious way to use your goat’s milk.
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Milk testing is a great way to learn all about your goat’s lactation. It can also teach you a lot about your herd’s production overall. Consider getting your goat’s on test for many valuable reasons.
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Once you get the hang of making chevre, exploring flavoring it is the next step.
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So you want dairy goats. Dairy goats seem like a lot of fun, but there’s a lot to consider before bringing home your first dairy goats.
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Keeping goats is expensive - there’s no way around that. Exploring ways your goats can help to offset those costs is always worth looking into.
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Goat milk soap has many benefits for your skin.
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Once you really get into goats, it's easy to become a “snob”.
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Kidding can be hard on your does. Make sure they get the extra care they need once the babies are on the ground.
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Sometimes finding help for what ails your goats can be as simple as going into your backyard.
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Once baby goats hit the ground, they’re going to need some observation and a little care to make sure they get their best start.
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Being able to draw blood on your goats for disease testing will save you time and money, and be a valuable skill to have in emergencies.
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When it’s time for baby goats to start hitting the ground, it’s important to have the supplies you need on hand.
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Loss is a heavy price we pay on the farm and often feels like failure. But sometimes, things turn out better than expected.
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