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Wannabefree
Little Miss Sunshine
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LOL! My nubian mix doe i had before was pretty calm and gentle, and while they vary GREATLY between each individual...it's nothing I can't handle. I got a kick in the face the first time I tried to get the bucks hooves trimmed It wasn't that bad, and I think it's kind of funny how they wrestle with you They learn thoughShiloh Acres said:Hoof prints mainly impacted the forearm. From rear hooves kicking. It depends who is faster ... You or the goat ... And how determined you are to save the milk.
No, the forehead is more in danger from horns when the head is thrown back. Hopefully your goat won't have them. If she does, they make nice handles for someone to grip, which is an invaluable aid in circumstances like mine were.
Now baby goaties, on the other hand, are good for hoofprints to the back and shoulders when you sit down outside. I had a TIME teaching that baby girl I was NOT the mountain of which she wanted to be king!