We create and maintain the buffer zone between timber and structures by grazing down or removing:

• Dense underbrush

• Small saplings

• Ladder fuels

• Vines climbing into tree canopies

• Fuel loads that increase wildfire risk

This applies to farms, residential properties, HOAs, and utility corridors.

We provide targeted grazing services that focus on eliminating:

• Kudzu

• Privet

• Poison ivy & poison oak

• Wisteria

• Greenbrier

• Japanese honeysuckle

• Blackberry thickets

• Vines growing into the timberline

Through annual grazing, we restore overgrown or neglected pastures by:

• Eating down tall grasses

• Clearing woody brush and briars

• Opening access for horses, cattle, or future grazing

This is a major service for landowners with land that has sat unused.

Targeted grazing helps utilities and private landowners maintain ROWs by:

• Clearing underbrush beneath power lines

• Reducing vegetation around fences, towers, and easements

• Providing quiet, chemical-free maintenance—ideal in environmentally sensitive zones

Goats are especially effective where machinery cannot access or where herbicide use is restricted.

We can service areas that mowers, tractors, and crews avoid:

• Ravines

• Hillsides and steep inclines

• Creek beds

• Rocky areas

• Drainage corridors

• Slopes behind homes in HOAs

This is one of your most valuable differentiators—goats go where machines cannot.

We provide recurring or seasonal grazing services for:

• Greenways between homes

• Neighborhood walking trails

• Retention pond edges

• Creek corridors

• Fenced-off land with difficult access

• Areas homeowners cannot or will not maintain

HOAs love this because it’s quiet, sustainable, cost-effective, and great for community engagement.

Targeted grazing can reduce wildfire risk around structures by:

• Removing ladder fuels

• Clearing brush around homes, barns, and sheds

• Managing vegetation behind fences and timberlines

• Reducing fuel loads in wooded residential communities

This is a major value-add in wooded Alabama neighborhoods.

By clearing dense vegetation, leaf litter, and understory that ticks cling to, goats help reduce:

• Tick populations (including blacklegged ticks)

• Tick pathways from timberlines to yards

• Tick-host vegetation near homes & play areas

Ticks thrive in shaded, dense, moist brush — exactly what goats remove.