These efforts that emphasize health, training, exercise and appearance will help your goats thrive throughout the year.

Your herd needs a little TLC as temperatures drop. Here are tips on shelter, food, water and general health to keep your goats well through the winter.

We were spared major damage in Hurricane Florence, but the storm showed us what livestock farmers should expect in a natural disaster. Here’s how to prepare.

Preparing properly before bringing goats home can help the new animals settle in and ease the transition from an empty pasture to a happy herd.

You can’t send your goats to an office job, but you can put them to work to generate income for your farm. Here are several ways.

Want your goats to hop onto the milking stand at your cue or be loose-leash pack animals? Try clicker training.

Your birds have voracious appetites, which can get the best of them. Don’t let your chickens eat these common toxic plants.

On the heels of the farm-to-table movement is something a little more … spirited.

You don’t have to have never-ending pastures and multi-story bank barns to raise livestock. Many thrive on a few acres.

A discovery of fresh, backyard-grown fruits led Kelly Carlisle to take her newfound garden knowledge to the streets of Oakland.