Contrary to what some ignorant people think, goats like all animals (and humans), need health care. Some care can be performed at home, and some of the care needs to be performed by licensed DVM's. Prior to getting into goats, folks need to do a lot of studying, buy goats from reputable breeders, and have a livestock veterinarin on speed dial.
A good link for general goat health care is:
She primarily believes in a holistic approach which is fine,
however, especially if you are inexperienced,
allow a Vet to followup behind you
to make sure your animals are in top condition.
All livestock need to be checked and treated by Veterinarian's!
Animals have health-care issues, if you have animals, have a Vet!
Animals have health-care issues, if you have animals, have a Vet!
6 comments:
Hear, hear! That's great news about Rhubi--gotta love a happy ending.
Well, bless Rhubi's heart! So happy for Mom, babies, & grandparents.
well..I'm tickled Rhubi took her babies. I do have a vet and actually 2 or 3 right here in town, BUT...they are not that experienced in goats. I think I have more experience right now and I read read read...
My girls this year are in such great shape but I always worry worry worry about kidding. The Mother in me
Good for Rhubi! The babies are darling, even the BIG boy! I truly believe in vetting, we even have a camelid vet and are so glad we do!
Good advice. I happy Rhubi is good to her kids. One is really a lot bigger. Cute!
They are really cute. I hope the little lady will catch up to her brother.
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