Can Goats Eat Apples? How Much, Which Parts, and What to Skip
Goats can eat apples as a treat once you core them, pull the seeds and slice them. Here's how much each size of goat can have and the signs you fed too many.

From feeding and housing to breeding and health care, everything you need to raise happy, healthy goats.

Goats can eat apples as a treat once you core them, pull the seeds and slice them. Here's how much each size of goat can have and the signs you fed too many.

Goats can eat apples as a treat once you core them, pull the seeds and slice them. Here's how much each size of goat can have and the signs you fed too many.

Hollyhocks carry no toxic listing for the plant-eating animals the ASPCA covers. Here's what that means for goats, which parts are fine and how to keep your flower bed alive.

Cheese is a salty, rich dairy food, and a goat's rumen runs on plant fiber. Here's why it doesn't belong in the feed pan, what to watch for if your goat stole a bite, and how much of a better treat to give.

A goat's cold sore is usually sore mouth, a contagious pox-family virus that can spread to your hands.

Cilantro is a goat-friendly herb, but the ASPCA rating most owners point to doesn't cover goats. Here's what it does cover, how much to feed and how to serve it.

Horse treats won't poison a healthy goat, but they're sized, sweetened and balanced for a horse. Here's how to share them without upsetting a goat's rumen.

Basil is a safe snack for goats when you keep it small. Here's the portion, the parts that work, and the plants next to your basil that deserve more worry.

Every doe has an udder, but it stays almost invisible until her first pregnancy.

Which goat treats are safe? From bread and peanuts to peppermints and horse treats, learn how much to give, how to train with treats, and which human foods goats must never eat.

A keeper's guide to the fruits goats can eat, from apples and berries to melons, bananas, and citrus. See serving sizes, which pits, seeds, and leaves to remove, and why avocado is off limits.

A goat keeper's guide to the vegetables goats can eat, from carrots and squash to brassicas and nightshades. Get safe portions, the plant parts to avoid, and why onions never belong in the bucket.

Grapes are safe for goats, seeds and all. Get the portion by breed size, how raisins and vines compare, and why the dog toxicity warning never applies.

Two unrelated trees share the gum tree name, and only one needs limits. Here is the safe amount, the winter risk, and what to do after a goat browses.

Hawthorn is safe browse for goats. Learn which parts to feed, how tannins affect the rumen, what the seeds really contain, and how much to offer.

Hay cubes are pressed for cattle mouths, not goat mouths. Here's how to feed them safely, how much to give, and which goats should skip alfalfa cubes.
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