How To Get Goats Not To Run From you
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2021
- #thegoatguy #packgoats #homestead
Marc Warnke, "The Goat Guy," at packgoats.com shares how to get goats not to run from you. Do you have goats that are new to your farm? In this video, Marc shows each step of how to get the goats not to run from you. It could take up to a week but usually with enough patience and love. The goats will get warmed up and trust you. Sometimes they will be stand-offish. But the key is to give them love, some treats, and continual love.
Become a goat club member and get insider footage with the crew at packgoats.com at kimberlite Ranch.
packgoats.com/product/goat-cl...
Follow us for more amazing videos.
At packgoats.com our mission is to become a leading resource on all things for owning your goats. In addition, help you feel confident about the information and be successful in caring for your goats.
Check out all our courses to teach you how to raise babies, run pack goats, and how to milk goats. Highly recommend you to get the courses that fit your needs.
packgoats.com/product/how-to-....
packgoats.com/product/pack-go....
packgoats.com/product/a-z-mil...
Get your Packgoat.com Swag & Gear here packgoats.com/pack-goat-gear/....
Show us your Goat Pics!
Be sure to follow us @ / packgoat
Instagram @ /
TikTok @ www.tiktok.com/@packgoats?lan...
Thanks for your support! Cheers! Животные
I needed this, especially the video about how to flip a goat
Beautiful. Thanks for filming, Andy
An animal who is nervous about you thinks of you as a predator. Every predator does three things in an attack: it looks at its prey, moves towards it, and then tries to touch it. It might work better if you sat at the entrance to the crate with your back to them and offered food instead of physical contact. When they see that you're not exhibiting predatory behaviors, most animals will calm down, get curious, and initiate contact on their own.
*edit: I don't mean to be critical at all. What you're doing is working, and what I'm suggesting often takes longer. I have found that this improves trust, though, which makes other things easier down the road. It's been worth the up-front cost for me.
Love your handling techniques. I’m in a difficult position with an 8mo girl, single (more goats coming soon) and pushing her dominance. She’s good with me and my husband (though I have flipped her twice) but his family has completely different handling methods. I can’t leave her tied up at the main farm as if she challenges someone there they will hit her, which I feel is so counter productive. She loves pets, brushes, and snuggles.
She'll likely do better with more goats around, and yes, consistency and fairness are important in handling or you may continue to have struggles as she is confused.
They're cute thanks for the info! Are these lamancha goats or crosses? Curious because of the nubby ears.
They are lamanchas, thanks for watching!
Why did you reupload this one?
Where did you get that goat house???
Where did you get the goat house?
Where do you find those shelters?
These are actually calf shelters, we acquired from a retired cattle operation
Rottweiler goats😂
Nice goats ...where are their ears.?
Do they ever try to horn you
Goats do that mostly to play out dominance hierarchies in the herd, less to defend themselves from predators. Maybe the alfa in defence of the whole herd will horn an attacker, but it is highly unlikely, that a terrified kid will horn you. Later, when they try to pull you in a dominance struggle, that can be dangerous, if not handled right.