Bringing Your Baby Goats Home

You are bringing your baby goats home, Congratulations! Rather it’s for meat, milking, backyard pets, or packing for your next adventure. You have been researching and planning for weeks or even months. Getting the most accurate, trusted, and reliable information is key to your success.

Check out How to raise a baby goat course and get started today!      

At Packgoats.com our mission is to become a leading resource on all things for owning your goats. In addition, help you feel confident about the information and be successful caring for your goats.

Take The Course, Prepare Yourself For Bringing Home Your Baby Goats

The course, how to raise a baby goat will prepare, teach, and guide you to be ready and bring home your baby goats. Not only will you have a course to watch videos on how to’s from birth to one years old, in fact you will have updated information continually so you will always be informed and up to date on ways to raise your baby goat with less stress, more success, and have healthy goats.

Preparing For Bringing Home Your Baby Goats

Don’t let the excitement distract you from preparing for your baby goats. Meanwhile be ready, nothing is more stressful than getting home and not have your preparations done. Most importantly, it will be fall or spring, which means the weather is cool and crisp. So keep your baby goats warm, safe, and healthy instead of worrying. For example, your pen is too small, fence is not ready, or your shelter and feeder is not done properly.

Fence and Pen

• Keep safe from dogs or predators. For example, getting a good fence to protect them.
• Pen should be large enough for a shelter, play structure to grow and build agility, and have good drainage.
• Playground set up, keeps them strong and agile.  Here are some ideas for your playground.

Shelter

• Build a proper shelter.
• A shelter that is safe from the older goats.
• It is very important to have fluffy bedding and a proper heat lamp.

Food

• A safe place for baby goats to feed. More information on feeders here.
• Corner feeder that is free of urine and feces.
• Access to minerals, grass hay and water.

To sum it up, how well you take care of your goats is going to show in their growth, not to mention their health. The first year of your goats lives is most important. Be ready for your goats to come home. Click here!

Don’t forget to check out our new Pack Goats 101 Course!