no
Drenching with a product that is registered to kill worms in goats.
Vaccinate against it
By bladder stones I assume you mean urinary calculi. Feedlot sheep (and goats) are fed concentrates that are high in grain to fatten them before slaughter. Ruminant animals (cud chewers) like sheep, goats and cattle are designed by nature to eat grass, leaves, bark and other plants, NOT grains. Grains contain too much calcium, which leads to the formation of stones. Pet goats are often castrated males called "wethers". Goats are typically castrated at a very young age, and their urinary plumbing does not mature after castration. They are also often fed grain, which is unnecessary, and leads to the formation of stones.
Angie
You can prevent goats from eating your plants by installing a sturdy fence around your garden or using natural deterrents like strong-smelling plants or repellent sprays. Regularly monitoring and trimming your plants can also help deter goats from grazing on them.
For goats, a fence should be at least 4 feet high to prevent them from jumping over. It should be sturdy and made of materials like woven wire, chain link, or electric fencing to prevent goats from pushing or chewing through it. Additionally, the fence should have small gaps to prevent goats from getting their heads stuck.
Some goats are born with small horn buds that will grow into horns as they age. Some breeds of goats are naturally polled, meaning they are born without horns. Horned goats can be disbudded shortly after birth to prevent horn growth.
Abcdefg I don't know the answer to what you're askin meh!!
The fairy tale with the troll living under the bridge is "Three Billy Goats Gruff." In this story, the troll tries to prevent the goats from crossing the bridge so he can eat them but is outsmarted by the goats.
"Angie" was sung by Mick Jagger, the lead vocalist of The Rolling Stones. The song, released in 1973 on the album "Goats Head Soup," features a poignant melody and heartfelt lyrics. It has become one of the band's signature ballads.
Licking stones are minerals containing essential nutrients like salt that animals lick to supplement their diet, regulate their mineral intake, and maintain their health. Animals like cows, goats, and deer often seek out licking stones in the wild when they need specific nutrients that may be lacking in their regular diet.
Boxwood is toxic to goats if ingested in large quantities. Goats may avoid eating boxwood if they have other forage options available, but there is still a risk of accidental ingestion if they are hungry or there is no other suitable food source. It's best to prevent access to boxwood to avoid potential poisoning in goats.