Frequently Asked Questions

Pricing depends on acreage, vegetation density, slope, access, mobilization, water availability, environmental constraints, project timing, and reporting requirements. Large projects are usually priced by acre, project phase, or service period.

We do not publish fixed pricing. A site review establishes the conditions that drive cost before any number is quoted.

Herd size depends on acreage, vegetation, project schedule, terrain, and desired grazing intensity. A small, dense parcel and a large open one can need very different stocking rates to hit the same completion date.

No. Goats are effective browsers, but results vary by plant type, maturity, weather, and project objectives. Some projects may require mechanical or hand-finishing work to reach a specified standard.

Projects use controlled grazing zones, fencing, signage, herd supervision, and site-specific safety procedures. Public-facing sites are planned with higher inspection frequency and clearer signage than remote ground.

Livestock guardian dogs may be used to protect the herd. Public-facing sites require clear signage and dog-leash controls. Visitors should not approach guardian dogs or allow their own dogs near the fence line.

A grazing plan should identify sensitive species, exclusion zones, timing restrictions, and environmental requirements. Those exclusions are enforced by where the fencing goes, so they hold regardless of what the herd would otherwise browse.

Yes. This is one of the main advantages of targeted grazing, subject to safe access and site conditions. Ground judged unsafe for animals or staff is excluded from the plan and identified in writing.

From several days to multiple weeks depending on acreage and conditions. Large properties are normally phased across a grazing season rather than treated in a single continuous deployment.

We prioritize larger properties, HOAs, public agencies, and commercial projects. Smaller projects may be accepted when they are logistically viable — typically when they sit near other scheduled work.

Yes. Reporting can include dates, acreage, before-and-after photographs, maps, vegetation observations, and completion summaries. Reporting requirements are agreed during scoping so the deliverable matches what the agency needs to close out the work.