Shepherd
On Site Daily
Flat
Per-Acre Quote
Zero
Herbicide
Solar
Electric Fence
Daily Goat-Cam
Texts
Mowers quit at 30 degrees. Goats don’t.
We handle the steep, the nasty, and the “no thank you” jobs. Our goats specialize in poison ivy, kudzu, and brush that makes other crews smile and walk away.
- Too steep to mow
- Covered in poison ivy
- Kudzu eating the fence
- Crew said no
We do it differently. We send goats.
Meet the staff
-
Gary
Senior Poison Ivy Specialist
-
Dolly
Head of Kudzu Operations
-
Biscuit
Slope Compliance Officer
-
Pam
Chief Snacking Officer

20 to 40goats per job

About 1/4acre per day

0 gallonsof herbicide
How it works
The Goat Squad Method: four steps, one flat price, zero surprises.
- 1
Free
walk-throughWe walk the land with you - 2
Flat
per-acre quoteIn writing, before the gate opens - 3
Fence up,
goats inShepherd on site every day - 4
Daily
goat-cam textsWatch the slope disappear
Day 1 vs Day 5
Example project illustration
What the neighbors say
-
“Sample review. Your first real review goes here.”
West Asheville
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“Sample review. Your first real review goes here.”
Weaverville
-
“Sample review. Your first real review goes here.”
Black Mountain
Where the herd travels
-
Weaverville
-
Leicester
-
Candler
-
Asheville
-
Black Mountain
-
Fairview
-
Arden
- 26
- 40
- Weaverville
- Leicester
- Candler
- Asheville
- Black Mountain
- Fairview
- Arden
FAQ
Will the goats escape?
They try. A solar-powered electric net fence goes up around the work area before a single goat steps off the trailer, and the shepherd walks the fence line every day. Goats respect the fence after one polite introduction.
Will they eat my garden?
Only if it is inside the fence. During the walk-through we fence out anything you want to keep, like roses, vegetable beds and young fruit trees. Everything else is on the menu.
How much does it cost?
We quote a flat price per acre after a free walk-through. The number depends on how dense the brush is, how steep the ground is and how far the herd travels. You get it in writing before the gate opens, and it does not change.
Do they really eat poison ivy?
Yes. Goats eat poison ivy leaves and vines without the rash people get. It is one of their favorite foods, which says a lot about goats.





