Tired of loosing your land to invasive brush? Our goats can fix that!
At GOAT Brush Clearing, we believe the best landscapers happen to be four legged friends that specialize in eating. It is a win-win situation for both parties! The goats get to eat nutritious foliage, and you get your unwanted brush cleared.
Based in Langley, BC, we provide a natural, sustainable way to clear invasive brush and weeds - no noise, no fumes, no heavy machinery. Just our herd of hungry goats, tackling unwanted vegetation in places humans can’t (or shouldn’t) reach: steep slopes, loose rocky ground, and dense overgrowth.
The goats will leave your area accessible again without causing major disturbances to the soil like heavy machinery would. They will come and eat away the invasive plants which will allow native plants to grow back and thrive. The goats will also leave some natural fertilizer ;). Whether it’s your backyard, farm, municipal park, or golf course, our goats will do the dirty work for you.
We are powered by goats, not machinery.
Our Service
If your area requires temporary fencing to be set up, we will set up temporary electric fencing to keep the goats in and unwanted creatures out of the area you want cleared. Then we will bring in our herd of goats and let them get to work doing what they do best... eating! Once they have cleared the area to your satisfaction we will pick them up and tear down any temporary fencing. Leaving you to enjoy getting your land back from unwanted brush!
FAQs
Yes, there are certain plants that goats cannot eat. Plants that are toxic to them include rhododendron, azalea, laurel, yew, and a few other ornamental waxy leafy plants. If we are unable to remove or fence off the toxic plants, we will not be able to bring the goats in. Ingesting these plants will make the goats very sick and can lead to life threatening situations.
Yes, goats do not like to be out in the rain - and will not eat very much! If the rain is any more than a light drizzle, the goats will not be working. Start dates may be delayed, and if the project is already underway, the goats will be brought home to wait out the rain.
If the weather is suitable and there is an adequate place for the goats to tuck in for the night, we will leave them overnight. We typically like it to be at least 10 degrees celsius overnight for them to stay. If the goats are spending the night, we will come check on them twice a day every day. Once in the early morning and once right before they get settled into bed for the night.
The goats are fenced in with electric fencing that delivers a powerful shock when touched. If any coyotes try to get close, one touch to the electric fence will send them running! However, if you live in an area that is plentiful with coyotes that travel in packs, please let us know as we may need to implement stronger safety measures if the goats will be staying overnight.
The area needs to be free of any major hazards, and needs to be clear of any trash or other objects that the goats could possibly ingest. There cannot be any loose screws/nails that they could possibly step on or other garbage that they could end up eating. The health and safety of our goats comes first and your area needs to be up to our standards to keep them safe.
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