Scoop out poop and wet, stinky bedding every day. This includes in the pasture and in the goat’s shelter. Replace the bedding with fresh hay.  This will prevent your goat from becoming ill since you’re removing the parasites that live in the manure. Once or twice a year, you should do a deep cleaning of your goat’s shelter. Remove the bedding and scrub down all surfaces. Then replace the bedding with fresh hay. Goats are active animals, so make sure your goat gets lots of exercise. Encourage your goat to climb by placing things to climb on in their pasture, such as large rocks, wooden structures, and bushes. You can also run and play with your goat.  If your pasture is on the smaller side, take the goat on a walk. Goats also enjoy items like a seesaw, which allows them to run up and down it to try to balance it. The BoSe shot contains Selenium and Vitamin E, which your goat needs to stay healthy. They’re especially important for muscle, bone, and reproductive health. Since many goats are deficient in these important minerals, the shot is usually administered to goats once yearly.  Since it’s only available through the vet, you’ll need a prescription for the shot. If you’re breeding your goat(s), it’s a good idea to give them the shot before breeding season. It helps the kid develop properly and protects the dam from complications. Goats should be given the CDT vaccine, which protects against Clostridium perfringens type C and D, as well as tetanus. The vaccine’s effect wanes over time, so you must administer a booster yearly.  If the goats are breeding, bucks should be given their booster 30 days before breeding season, while dams should get their shot 30 days before kidding. Baby goats should be first vaccinated at 5-6 weeks and then again 3-4 weeks later.  You can also vaccinate the goat against rabies if your vet recommends it. Rabies vaccinations are not standard in goats. Goats can get internal parasites, such as worms, so deworming is helpful. Since there are few dewormers formulated for goats, you’ll likely need to use one made for sheep, cattle, or horses. You’ll need to adjust the dosage based on the size of your goat, which is why you should talk to your vet first.  If you breed your goats, deworm your dam just after she gives birth, which protects both mother and babies, as the dewormer passes through the mother’s milk.  Young kids should receive their first deworming between 6-8 weeks of age. You can also use this dewormer chart for goats: https://ahdc.vet.cornell.edu/programs/NYSCHAP/docs/GoatDewormerChart.pdf Goats can bloat for several reasons, such as overeating, eating an imbalance of foods, or eating something poisonous. In any case, it can be dangerous. If you notice that your goat’s belly is bigger, rounder, and harder than it was the day before, call your vet to get it examined.  You may also notice that the goat’s belly is distended or that the goat is having trouble walking. The goat may also be gassy. It's best to consult your vet before trying to treat your goat. An example treatment consists of drenching a pint of mineral oil or cooking oil down the goat's throat, and then walking and massaging the goat until it releases the gas. Then mix 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of sodium bicarbonate into 1 cup (240 ml) of water or molasses. Feed this to the goat.  Bloating can be very harmful to your goat, so get it treated immediately.
गंदगी (poop) और गीले हुए बिस्तर को डेली हटाएँ: बकरी को एक्सरसाइज कराएं: आपके वैट से "बोसे (BoSe)" शॉट के बारे में पूछें: अपनी बकरी को हर साल वैक्सीन कराएँ: केवल आपके वैट से सलाह करने के बाद ही आपकी बकरी को डीवोर्म करें: ब्लोटिंग के ऊपर नजर रखें: