Grazing Goats Wisconsin

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Grazing Goats Wisconsin Goatscaping & Vegetation management
Family owned small business also sells pasture-raised goat meat.

10/17/2026

Wait wait wait they are all our favorite 😍

Oh Simba get down please and don't jump either.
10/17/2026

Oh Simba get down please and don't jump either.

Fence line getting a little wild? Our goats are happy to help! From raspberries to Missouri gooseberry and European spin...
10/11/2026

Fence line getting a little wild? Our goats are happy to help! From raspberries to Missouri gooseberry and European spindle trees, they’re putting in the work to help keep unwanted growth in check. Another day on the job for our hard-working Herd 6!

09/30/2026

Some land problems need hooves, not horsepower.

Grazing Goats offer a safe, effective solution for invasive plants and hard-to-reach areas across Wisconsin.

Now booking grazing projects for 2027 & 2028.




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Herd 1 is enjoying their new spot in the Village of Bayside!
09/10/2026

Herd 1 is enjoying their new spot in the Village of Bayside!

08/31/2026

Breaking news: Local twins attempt standing, walking, and dining for the very first time.

Results were mixed. Lots of wobbling. A few face plants. Milk was successfully located. Mom remains patient through it all. ❤️

Welcome to the world, little buckling and doeling!

Invasive Invasion: Phragmites, a Grass That Takes OverYou’ve probably seen it standing tall along roadsides, wetlands, d...
08/04/2026

Invasive Invasion: Phragmites, a Grass That Takes Over

You’ve probably seen it standing tall along roadsides, wetlands, ditches, and shorelines. Phragmites is a tall perennial grass that can become a major challenge when the invasive variety moves into an area.

This grass can grow over 10 feet tall and spread aggressively through underground rhizomes, creating thick stands that crowd out native plants and reduce plant diversity.

One thing to remember… phragmites is still a grass. 🌾

And just like the grass in your yard, cutting it once doesn’t make it disappear. The plant stores energy underground in its root system, allowing it to push out new growth after being cut or grazed.

Managing phragmites takes persistence. The goal is repeated removal of the green growth to weaken the plant over time and prevent it from rebuilding those energy reserves.

🐐 Targeted goat grazing
✂️ Repeated cutting or mowing
🌱 Long-term management

All of these can be tools in the toolbox.

Goats are not a magic fix, and invasive species management rarely happens overnight. But with consistent pressure and a good plan, goats can help set back invasive plants and give native vegetation an opportunity to compete again.

Healthy landscapes take patience, persistence, and sometimes a herd of hungry goats!

Meet the Grazers Monday: Green 0744 This week’s featured grazer is Green 0744, a beautiful light brown doe who definitel...
08/03/2026

Meet the Grazers Monday: Green 0744

This week’s featured grazer is Green 0744, a beautiful light brown doe who definitely lets you know when she is nearby! Sometimes the goats with the biggest personalities are the easiest ones to recognize.

Green 0744 is part of the next generation of our herd, but she also carries a piece of our history. Her dam is Yellow 036, one of the original does from the Iowa Kiko herd we purchased when building our foundation herd. Her sire is believed to be either Tobias or Neptune, two of our past herd sires who helped shape the genetics we have today.

Green 0744 has proven herself as a great mom. In both 2025 and 2026, she delivered twins — a doe and a buck each year! Her 2026 kids were sired by Rusty, one of our herd sires that we sadly lost this summer. Every year, we are reminded that our herd is made up of generations of goats, and each one carries a little piece of the animals that came before them.

This summer, Green 0744 and her kids are part of Herd 2, where they are putting their natural browsing abilities to work helping manage vegetation across Wisconsin landscapes.

From the original Iowa Kiko genetics, through past herd sires, and now raising the next generation of grazers — Green 0744 is another example of why we love what we do.

🌧️ When Mother Nature puts our setup to the test… 🌧️We moved the goats into a new grazing area on Thursday, and by Frida...
08/02/2026

🌧️ When Mother Nature puts our setup to the test… 🌧️

We moved the goats into a new grazing area on Thursday, and by Friday the rain started. Over the next two days, we received 5–6 inches of rain, turning this paddock into a true test of our fencing system.

You can see the water pooling around the water tank, fence energizer, and ground rods — creating conditions where the electric fence can short out and lose power. The runoff also flowed through the paddock, down the hillside, and out the bottom side, putting extra pressure on the fencing and nearly pushing it over.

Thankfully, the fence held strong! 🙌 With this graze site being about 2 hours away, a fence failure could have created a very stressful situation for both the goats and us.

This is the behind-the-scenes side of targeted goat grazing that most people don’t see. It’s not just about putting goats in a field — it’s about constant monitoring, adapting to weather, understanding the land, and making sure our animals stay safe while they do the work they were born to do.

A little mud, a lot of rain, and some quick problem-solving… just another day in the life of GoatScaping! 🐐🌿

Address

Whitewater, WI
53190

Telephone

+12627513917

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