We have Nightshade growing on our property, but our goats have They rarely eat enough bad stuff to cause any real harm. Plants on your property, very often, if they have plenty of "safe" browse, Because of this, even if you have poisonous It is natural for them to nibble a little here,Īnd a little there. Asīrowsers, goats are designed to eat, and prefer, brush and trees Goats are more related to deer, who are "browsers". Such as cattle and sheep, who are "grazers" and eat grass, The goat's digestive system is similar to that of other ruminants, Please always research and make sure to check and verify your facts. You just cannot believe, as gospel, everything you read, especially on the Internet.
John's Wort was poisonous to goat, which is isn't. Someone said they had a list that said St. I have seen many "Poisonous Plant Lists" on the Internet that listed plants that I know for a absolute fact are NOT poisonous to goats because my own goats eat them (such as English Ivy, which they love). Of a goat getting poisoned because I did not list the plant the goat
In places such as CA, England and Australia that I do not know, may I may know most in my own area (East TN, USA), but there may be plants If you have questions about our dogs, our breeding program, or the Briard in general, please feel free to contact us.Have asked me to share a listing of edible & poisonous plantsįor goats, but I hesitated to make a list of plants you can, or shouldn'tįeed, to goats because there is no possible way I, as one person,Ĭould know all plants the are poisonous to goats. That belief leads to a lifetime relationship with owners of our dogs, for those who desire that kind of support. We believe in a close relationship between breeders and dog owners.
Our dogs have a strong working drive, and while they are not the dog for the faint of heart, they provide intelligent and challenging companions for the home, show ring, obedience, agility and herding arenas. Form follows function and we strive to bring our dogs closer to the ideal standard of the breed in each consecutive generation. We are just as proud watching a seven-month old puppy work sheep for the first time, as we are with any ribbon or accolade earned in the conformation ring. Since 1990, Eiledon Briards has worked to understand, promote, and encourage excellence in the breed. Our Charter: to breed Briards outstanding according to standards held on both sides of the Atlantic for conformation, working ability, temperament, soundness and performance.
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