answersLogoWhite

0

Mistletoe is poisonous to goats. There are no safe home remedies to treat mistletoe poisoning. If there is reason to believe a goat has ingested mistletoe, it is always best to immediately get him or her to the vet.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Where is goats home?

On a farm.


What is a goats home?

A farm, a barn, a paddock


What is the name of a goat's house called?

what is the proper name of a goats home


What goat home name?

mostly goats lives in Farms but more specifically they lives in pens or byre.


In the song I'll be home for Christmas what 3 things should you have on hand?

Snow, Mistletoe and Presents on the tree


The name of the place where goats live?

Suggestions: goats and sheep are generally not kept in a home but in a barn or a fenced-in field.


Where do domestic goats live?

Well, if they were previously domesticated probably in fields or near wooded areas. REAL wild goats can be found in their original home- mountains.


Where are goats home?

Goat is a domestic animal , so their homes would be given by the people who are protecting them. Otherwise their homes will be usual village. Wild goats are protected in the forests.


Are there alternative treatments for orf in goats?

Alternative to what? The vet's prescription? There are no home remodies for orf.


What is the name of goat home called?

Goat pens or goat shelters are needed to give goats protection from the elements. You may need kidding pens for when goats have their babies.


What is a goat's home called?

A goat's home is commonly referred to as a "shed" or "barn." These structures provide shelter from the elements and a safe space for goats to rest and be protected from predators. In some cases, goats may also have outdoor enclosures or pens for grazing and exercise.


Where did Kissing under the mistletoe come from?

The first comes from the Druids living in Britain around 100 A.D. These Druids thought that Mistletoe could perform miracles. They thought that Mistletoe could help cure diseases and protect people from witches. They even thought it could help people and animals have more babies. So the Druids had a special ceremony that would happen in late December or early January. Priests would cut mistletoe out of oak trees and then give the mistletoe to people to hang in their houses so that it would ward off evil spirits. This probably explains why mistletoe became connected to Christmas -- the time of year is exactly the same. And it explains why people started bringing mistletoe into their houses. But what about kissing? The whole kissing thing might come from a Viking legend. Around 800 A.D., the Vikings had a mistletoe story they liked to tell. Vikings had a lot of gods (like the Greeks did) and many of their stories involved these gods. One of their gods -- Balder -- was killed with a poison made from mistletoe. His mother -- Frigga -- was able to bring him back to life after three days by reversing the effects of the poison. Once she did that, she kissed everyone who walked under mistletoe because she was so happy to get her son back. These days, you buy mistletoe in little plastic bags around Christmas time. You hang it in a doorway in your home. If you see someone standing under the mistletoe, you are supposed to kiss him or her. If you want to be proper, the man is supposed to pick one of the berries off the mistletoe after the kiss. It's a fun Christmas tradition!