We’re based in Alabama and primarily serve Jefferson County, Shelby County, and parts of Tuscaloosa County.

A herd of 50 goats can graze half an acre in 24 hours. There are some factors however, like the ruggedness of the terrain and foliage density. These challenges will be discussed with every customer to establish clear expectations and timeline.

Pretty much. They’ll go after weeds, vines, briars, poison ivy, kudzu, and even small saplings. They don’t usually eat grass down to the dirt like cattle or sheep, so your soil stays protected.

The goats stay safely inside their portable fencing, and we check on them daily. For protection, every herd will have one donkey or llama to deter any night time predators.

Nope. We bring everything the herd needs—temporary electric fencing, water tubs, minerals, and shelter if it’s a long job. With every consultation, we perform an in-depth site evaluation identifying access for loading, unloading, and water.

Yes, however they are not pets. Goats are gentle, but they’re also focused eaters. We recommend keeping dogs leashed and children supervised while the herd is active. All people should refrain from crossing the portable electric fence to interact with the goats.

Not at all. Their hooves actually help aerate it, and their droppings act as natural fertilizer. They leave the land cleaner and healthier than before.