Got brush? Get Goats.

Our Story

Josh grew up in Wyoming and Montana, spending part of his childhood on a ranch where days started early and ended with dust on your boots. He learned how land, animals, and people depend on each other—and that good stewardship means working with what God’s already put in place.

When life brought him and his family to Alabama, that same respect for the land took root here. What began as a practical way to keep their own pastures clear turned into The Goat Heard of Alabama, a small herd with a big purpose.

Our goats do what they were made to do. They eat the weeds, the briars, the brush that machines can’t reach. They work quietly, fertilize as they go, and leave the ground better than they found it. Around here, we believe caring for the land isn’t just maintenance, it’s a way of honoring it.

We take pride in doing things the natural way. No heavy machinery tearing up soil. No harsh chemicals washing into creeks. Just a hardworking herd, doing good work the simple way.

From family farms to wooded lots and homesteads, we help landowners reclaim space and restore balance, one bite at a time. And if you happen to catch the herd in action, don’t be surprised if you stay a while. There’s something peaceful about watching them work; steady, quiet, and sure-footed, just like the land they’re tending.

Our Services

  • Overgrown fields, tangled woods, briars, and invasive weeds—our goats consume a majority of what is in front of them. They eat what machines can’t reach, leaving your land open, clean, fertilized, and ready for new growth.

    Perfect for:

    • Overgrown pastures or lots

    • Breaks between farm structures and timberlines

    • Fence line and property border clearing

    • Creek banks and drainage areas

    • Trails, hunting land, and woodland paths goes here

  • If your land has gone wild after years of neglect, goats are the perfect first step toward bringing it back. They naturally fertilize and aerate the soil as they graze, helping native grasses and healthy plants return.

  • Goats help reduce wildfire risk by eating dry brush and undergrowth before it builds up. It’s an eco-friendly way to manage fuel load without harming the ecosystem.

  • From school visits to local conservation projects, we’re always glad to share the benefits of goat grazing and sustainable land care. Kids and adults alike love meeting the herd—and learning how they help restore balance to the land.

Contact Us

Our process.

  1. Site Visit: We assess your land, vegetation, generate quote, and establish expectations.

  2. Schedule Start: Once deposit is received, a tentative start and end date will be determined.

  3. Set Up: We bring portable fencing, and portable water containers.

  4. Offload the Herd: The goats are unloaded at a predetermined location and get to work.

  5. Daily-monitoring: The herd will be visited every day by our team to monitor herd health, restock water, and build next days fence.

  6. Wrap-Up: We move the herd periodically, leaving the land cleared, healthy, and fertilized.

Join our waitlist.

Reserve your spot for Spring 2026.

Our goats are off for the winter, resting up and enjoying greener pastures before a busy new season. Come Spring 2026, they’ll be back to work—clearing brush, eating weeds, and restoring land across Alabama.

If you’d like to have your property on the schedule, join our waitlist below. It helps us plan ahead, visit sites early, and make sure your land is first in line when the herd heads out again.

A dirt trail in a forest with sunlight filtering through trees, creating shadows on the path.