Good morning, Tim, excellent topic. I was a rural rep in Queensland back about 20+ years ago and the goats were everywhere. Not being from Australia, I wonder why no one was eating them. But obviously the market wasn't there. I am really impressed with what farmers are doing now. One of my clients in Cunnamulla told me if they hadn't harvested the goats during that drought, they wouldn't have had an income that year. I love goat especially in a curry or just slow roasted, super yummy. In fact, curry goat was the first meal I cooked for Sue my partner on our first date. Great topic, it should be a Landline story, well done.
Wonderful dear.. I am an Indian.. Living in a small state called Kerala.. Where 6 months rain and 6 months Sunny weather.. I had a small goat farm.. Different verities.. I love goats milk and meat.. I had only 20!! I goats.. Your story is amazing.. Keep going. 👍👍
We use thousands of goats here in California for weed and brush control for fire control they move them every day once they cleared everything and in rugged terrain they work great
I was shocked by the numbers of feral goats while traveling through NSW last year. It’s great to hear that the story isn’t as negative as I assumed. Thanks for the education.
Love goat meat wish it was more in supermarket only some butchers sell it,It like our camel in Australian,we waste so much,yet it could be supplied to the soup kitchen and family that are doing it hard.
Hi Tim. Really enjoyed this. It reminds me of that cross-bred Brahman-Angus & forestry video you did a couple of years ago up in northern New South Wales, where the cattle are ideal for managing the land and trees through their grazing habits. I commented on that video and asked how they'd coped with the floods that hit Lismore and you said they'd brushed it off with little damage. Similar all-round resilience here, I'm sure. Goats sure are superb at reducing fuel load - just by being allowed to express themselves. In the UK, with a large West Indian community, Jamaican goat curry is very popular and would probably be many people's first encounter with the meat. Shame the domestic market isn't bigger, which surely just comes down to cultural bias.
Any qualified ecologist will tell you that goats are one of the most destructive things you can put into an Australian landscape. They have done massive damage to soil, water and vegetation in Australia. Far worse than sheep, which are bad enough.
Hii Tim...really huuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuge....Kudos to owners for their hard work and dedication. If you please tell me wherez this farm located?? Would like to visit it in the future.Thanks for letting us to know abt this farm.
300000 Acrrs of land ......😮 I am from india , lived and worked 30 years in Saudi Arabia , i have to spent almost all of my savings to buy 30 Acres farm land . 😂. Best wishes.
They would need to do 10 hours in the air, increase their noise levels to that of a helicopter (that’s what keeps the stock moving) and have a large visual presence and ability to spot and direct the ground crew while herding the stock. A bit out of the capabilities at the moment.
Fence off yr own property keep them out if u dont own them and there feral there not yrs to muster and take buy all means if they arre in yr property u take them but if u take them from other properties around thatd not right either
We need goat meat in our mainstream supermarkets and properly promoted not all sent overseas or to specialised domestic markets
Good morning, Tim, excellent topic. I was a rural rep in Queensland back about 20+ years ago and the goats were everywhere. Not being from Australia, I wonder why no one was eating them. But obviously the market wasn't there. I am really impressed with what farmers are doing now. One of my clients in Cunnamulla told me if they hadn't harvested the goats during that drought, they wouldn't have had an income that year. I love goat especially in a curry or just slow roasted, super yummy. In fact, curry goat was the first meal I cooked for Sue my partner on our first date. Great topic, it should be a Landline story, well done.
Landline has done a story about goats. its on you tube
Wonderful dear.. I am an Indian.. Living in a small state called Kerala.. Where 6 months rain and 6 months Sunny weather.. I had a small goat farm.. Different verities.. I love goats milk and meat.. I had only 20!! I goats.. Your story is amazing.. Keep going. 👍👍
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment. Glad you enjoyed the video!
"Focus on the animal that suits the environment"wise words Tim and amazing video as always.
We use thousands of goats here in California for weed and brush control for fire control they move them every day once they cleared everything and in rugged terrain they work great
I'm in The Hills District of Sydney, goat is available in supermarkets here.
Goats 🐐 are very very precious in Kenya 🇰🇪..perfect Animal for.Rangelands
I was shocked by the numbers of feral goats while traveling through NSW last year. It’s great to hear that the story isn’t as negative as I assumed. Thanks for the education.
Love goat meat wish it was more in supermarket only some butchers sell it,It like our camel in Australian,we waste so much,yet it could be supplied to the soup kitchen and family that are doing it hard.
Great to see this resource being utilized. I was struck by the sizable goat population when driving Western NSW late last year
Hi Tim. Really enjoyed this. It reminds me of that cross-bred Brahman-Angus & forestry video you did a couple of years ago up in northern New South Wales, where the cattle are ideal for managing the land and trees through their grazing habits. I commented on that video and asked how they'd coped with the floods that hit Lismore and you said they'd brushed it off with little damage. Similar all-round resilience here, I'm sure. Goats sure are superb at reducing fuel load - just by being allowed to express themselves. In the UK, with a large West Indian community, Jamaican goat curry is very popular and would probably be many people's first encounter with the meat. Shame the domestic market isn't bigger, which surely just comes down to cultural bias.
Thanks mate. Really appreciate your comment!
Great footage there Tim. 👍
Una nicchia veramente interessante e nel caso potrebbero anche essere usate per ripulire grandi aree dalle sterpaglie.
I ate some goat last year, 1st time aged 70
And folks it tasted just like Sheep
Had my first taste this year . Will eat more when I can get it . prefer lamb though .
Gold ...great work guys
Far out so many wild goats that is crazy!
Great video tim
Fantastic story video and farmers 👍
Goats absolutely brilliant at keeping your country clean
Rubbish
Any qualified ecologist will tell you that goats are one of the most destructive things you can put into an Australian landscape. They have done massive damage to soil, water and vegetation in Australia. Far worse than sheep, which are bad enough.
@@CitizenAyellowblue Actually pigs are
Did you listen to the story😮
Goats absolutely brilliant at keeping your country clean mặosk
What market do your goats get sold to? American?
Do you supply the UK?
miss my time inb the country... another top vid
I wonder if drones could help with this Mustering?
Ripper interview, great questions 🤙
Great footage I could even smell them.
Goats are ferral in Australia. They are rounded up and sold to the markets with increasing demand for goat meat with lower fat content in the meat
Thanks Tim
Hii Tim...really huuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuge....Kudos to owners for their hard work and dedication. If you please tell me wherez this farm located?? Would like to visit it in the future.Thanks for letting us to know abt this farm.
Cheers mate. It’s not open to the public but I’m glad you enjoyed the video.
Love a good goat curry.
300000 Acrrs of land ......😮
I am from india , lived and worked 30 years in Saudi Arabia , i have to spent almost all of my savings to buy 30 Acres farm land . 😂. Best wishes.
Very Interesting
Great intro there Tim!
there are only 100,000 goats in the whole of the UK
Are there any job vacancy ?
How can WA farmers complain that sheep livestock isn't viable overseas, yet goat clearly is?
Acres price in Australia
Pillars of life agriculture
I thought Trump was holidaying in Australia for a second there😂
When food shortages hit people will quickly come round to the idea of goat meat. Nothing whatever wrong with it.
Anybody that's had tacos from a food truck here in America has eaten goat love it myself mutton too
Living Best life
1 kilo is between 15 $ to 20 $ in Sydney. Money to be made.👍🏽
What are the prices of male goals?
www.australianboergoat.com.au/
Leave some goats for the hunters dont take them all and be greedy
Heaven on earth
Impressive
Why goats not sheeps?
Explained in video
What kind of weather is??
One is well wrapped to keep himself warm whereas the other one has no jacket etc 😂😂😂
One was flying a chopper and one wasn’t????
@@FarmLearningTim ok thanks 🙏
Add some wild camels and you got self maintenance meat farm❤
I'm missing 2 goats 😂😂😂
Dream life
🎉in kenya Goats are good for nyama Choma too yummy 😋😋
Invite me to visit your farm
I wonder if they could use drones instead of helicopters. Save big bucks if you could.
They would need to do 10 hours in the air, increase their noise levels to that of a helicopter (that’s what keeps the stock moving) and have a large visual presence and ability to spot and direct the ground crew while herding the stock. A bit out of the capabilities at the moment.
Im paying Autralian Boer goat for 1200 usd each goat farmer from the philippines.
That would be about right.
Export the goat meat to Kenya.
What happened to your good hat? You haven't even broken that one in yet.
I don't think Australians will eat goat😂😂😂
I don't think you actually watched the video....
Fence off yr own property keep them out if u dont own them and there feral there not yrs to muster and take buy all means if they arre in yr property u take them but if u take them from other properties around thatd not right either
Goats are feral and should not be farmed,
Two statements which do not logically belong together.