Meet Our Goats
Blue is the alpha of our heard. Sometimes it looks like he only has one horn. That’s because one of his horns grows curly. We have to keep it trimmed so it won’t grow into his forehead. Don’t worry, it doesn’t hurt when we cut it off. It’s similar to cutting off your finger nail.
Rolo is sometimes known as the troublemaker. If any of our goats are going to try to put your shirt or shoelaces in their mouth, it would be Rolo. Goats like to put almost anything in their mouths, but they are actually picky eaters and have specific dietary needs, so please don’t feed them, no matter how much they beg.
Blue and Rolo are best friends. They can usually be found together. Sometimes Clyde, one of our hens, likes to sit on their backs and snuggle.
Maybe-Bob is the goat on all our t-shirts. The picture we used was from when he was little, before his horns had grown. Both male and female goats grow horns. Why do some of our goats not have horns? It’s because they were dehorned before we adopted them.
Juniper was standing within 5 minutes of being born.
PJ is short for Philip Jr. His dad’s name is Philip. In fact Philip is dad to all our goats. PJ has a lot of nicknames, including “Marshmallow” and “Smores”. He is our only goat with blue eyes.
Smokey is the baby of our herd. He was born in 2022. He’s part fainting goat. When he gets excited, you might see his legs lock up. Luckily it passes quickly. “Fainting goats” are usually due to a genetic condition. Being startled or excited causes muscles, usually in the legs, to suddenly stiffen.