Goat Yoga Mindy

06/01/2026

06/01/2026

06/01/2026

06/01/2026

This girl just didn’t want to walk on a leash, so we left her behind and she ran and caught up with her siblings and then walked on the leash lol

05/30/2026

Little Gwen followed me out of the pen so we took a selfie 😎🐐

05/30/2026

We are excited to announce that our does from last year, 3 mommas and their babies are all going to be a part of Goat Yoga Mindy. So give them a like and a follow if you want to see them thriving with goat yoga. Or better yet go do some goat yoga!!! 😍🐐

Thank you Mindy for taking good care of them! I know they will thrive and have an awesome life doing all the goat things!!

05/20/2026

Gwen & Friends with the OG Kisses who is now a mom.

05/19/2026

Herding dog in the making. Building trust with a white bucket of grain.

05/19/2026

After grazing, the goats aren’t “doing nothing” — their bodies are hard at work. 🌿🐐

As they lay down chewing cud, their rumen is busy breaking down tough plants through fermentation. Billions of microbes are turning brush, weeds, and grasses into usable nutrients, protein, and energy.

Rest time is processing time. Their bodies are absorbing minerals, producing heat, building muscle, supporting immune function, and converting all that forage into fuel. Chewing cud also helps regulate the rumen’s pH and keeps their digestive system healthy and efficient.

And while they process all that vegetation, they’re also creating one of the best natural fertilizers possible. Their manure returns nutrients, organic matter, and beneficial biology back into the soil — helping feed microbes, improve water retention, and support healthier plant growth for the next cycle.

A calm herd laying together after grazing is exactly what you want to see — healthy goats efficiently turning unwanted vegetation into nutrition and fertilizer. Nature designed them perfectly for the job. 💚

05/19/2026

Bang bang bang on the door baby