Image 1 — Help/update on abandoned goat.
Image 2 — Help/update on abandoned goat.
Image 3 — Help/update on abandoned goat.
Image 4 — Help/update on abandoned goat.
Image 5 — Help/update on abandoned goat.
Image 6 — Help/update on abandoned goat.
▲ 6 r/goats

Help/update on abandoned goat.

Any help ID and or pointing us in direction of approximate age and other helpful tips and advice. Thanks yall.

u/NearbyCreme7031 — 14 days ago
▲ 3 r/livestock+1 crossposts

HELP NEEDED: New owner of abandoned goat.

Hi everyone! I’m very new to goats and recently ended up taking in an abandoned goat. People just abandoned it on property next to us. I want to make sure I’m doing right by him and giving him a safe, healthy, happy home. We have chickens and cats currently. Have cared for horses and donkeys.
I’m starting pretty much from square one, so I’d love recommendations from experienced goat owners on things like:
● 📚 Books/guides that every new goat owner should have
● 🌾 Feed/hay recommendations and how much/how often to feed
● 💧 Water and mineral requirements
● 🏡 Shelter, fencing, bedding, and general setup
● 🩺 Basic health care and what I should be watching for
● 💉 Vaccinations, deworming, hoof care, and finding a good livestock vet
● 🐐 Whether goats really need a companion and what to consider if she’s currently alone
● 🌿 Safe plants/treats vs. things that are toxic
● 🧰 Any supplies/equipment I should have on hand
● 💰 Tips for keeping goat care affordable without cutting corners
I’m especially interested in beginner-friendly resources and practical advice from people who actually keep goats, rather than just generic internet articles.
If you have a favorite book, website, YouTube channel, feed brand, or “I wish someone had told me this when I got my first goat” piece of advice, I’d really appreciate it!
Thanks in advance — I’m trying to learn as much as I can and give this little one the best life possible. ❤️🐐

reddit.com
u/NearbyCreme7031 — 14 days ago
▲ 4 r/goats

HELP NEEDED: New owner of abandoned goat.

Hi everyone! I’m very new to goats and recently ended up taking in an abandoned goat. People just abandoned it on property next to us. I want to make sure I’m doing right by him and giving him a safe, healthy, happy home. We have chickens and cats currently. Have cared for horses and donkeys.
I’m starting pretty much from square one, so I’d love recommendations from experienced goat owners on things like:
● 📚 Books/guides that every new goat owner should have
● 🌾 Feed/hay recommendations and how much/how often to feed
● 💧 Water and mineral requirements
● 🏡 Shelter, fencing, bedding, and general setup
● 🩺 Basic health care and what I should be watching for
● 💉 Vaccinations, deworming, hoof care, and finding a good livestock vet
● 🐐 Whether goats really need a companion and what to consider if she’s currently alone
● 🌿 Safe plants/treats vs. things that are toxic
● 🧰 Any supplies/equipment I should have on hand
● 💰 Tips for keeping goat care affordable without cutting corners
I’m especially interested in beginner-friendly resources and practical advice from people who actually keep goats, rather than just generic internet articles.
If you have a favorite book, website, YouTube channel, feed brand, or “I wish someone had told me this when I got my first goat” piece of advice, I’d really appreciate it!
Thanks in advance — I’m trying to learn as much as I can and give this little one the best life possible. ❤️🐐

reddit.com
u/NearbyCreme7031 — 14 days ago
▲ 18 r/dayton

Anyone want to marry us? 💍😄 centerville/dayton

My partner and I are looking for someone who can legally marry us. We’re keeping it super simple—just the two of us, no big wedding, no reception, no fuss.
Basically, we’re just looking for someone who can perform a ceremony and sign the paperwork so we can make it official. We plan to do a surprise announcement with our families later.
If you’re an officiant, ordained, or know someone who is, send me a message! We’d love to chat.
We’re super chill and easy rolling people. Thanks 😊

reddit.com
u/NearbyCreme7031 — 3 months ago
▲ 60 r/landscaping+2 crossposts

Advice needed please! Flooding it out.

Hey everyone, we recently bought our first house and already dealing with a drainage issue in the front yard. After heavy rain, water pools up and parts of the yard stay soggy for days. Southern rural Ohio

I’m trying to figure out the most budget-friendly way to improve drainage without completely tearing up the yard or spending thousands right away. Would appreciate any advice, suggestions or lessons learned before I start. Anything helps.

Thanks folks!

u/NearbyCreme7031 — 5 months ago