With a goat-proof fence as some common garden plants can be toxic to goats.
To effectively keep goats out of your garden, you can use physical barriers like fences or hedges, use repellents like strong-smelling plants or commercial products, or supervise the goats when they are near the garden. Regularly checking and maintaining the barriers and repellents will help ensure the goats stay out of your garden.
To effectively keep goats away from your garden, you can use physical barriers like fences or hedges, use natural deterrents like strong-smelling plants or predator urine, or supervise the goats when they are near the garden.
No. They need air, food and water as goats are all living things need air, food and water.
No, as goats are browsers, unless you erect a goat-proof fence around your garden.
If the leaves are not toxic to the goats - yes but it will also depend on what else is in your garden that you do not want to be eaten.
you don't take dead goats anywhere. you just need let it rot in your garden or chop it up and munch it.
Yes but there are many plants in gardens which are toxic to goats
yes and no. because some people keep them and others kill goats
you can not keep two males together
There are a variety of domestic animals you can keep in a garden. It really depends on how much space you have and if the deed to your house allows you to keep them. Some examples are here. Chickens, cats, rabbits, dogs, tortoises (if the weather is warm enough), fish (in ponds), guinnie pigs, ferrets, pygmy goats, ducks, pot-bellied pigs or ponies (falabella are the smallest breed)
Yes you can keep goats and chickens together, be aware though that the chickens will compete with the goats for the goat chow, the goats may get angry .
Yes. Goats are a great way to keep down palmetto overgrowth.