Goat Treats
A little treat goes a long way!
Discover our collection of natural goat treats at Natures Meadow, with carefully selected snacks and forage to add variety to your goats’ daily routine.
Whether you keep pygmy goats as pets or care for a small herd, our range offers tasty rewards and natural foraging options to help make feeding time more interesting.
From leafy forage to crunchy treats, explore our selection of products made with carefully chosen ingredients. Treats should be offered in moderation alongside a balanced diet appropriate for your goats.
Browse our natural goat treats and find something your herd will love at Natures Meadow.
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Meadow Mix with Dandelion and Cornflowers - Forage Mix
Meadow Mix with Dandelion and Cornflowers - Forage Mix
£8.99 -
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Chamomile Hay Sprinkles - 100% Natural Dried Flowers
Chamomile Hay Sprinkles - 100% Natural Dried Flowers
£4.99 -
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Marigold Hay Sprinkles - 100% Natural Dried Flowers
Marigold Hay Sprinkles - 100% Natural Dried Flowers
£4.99 -
Tiny Treats, Big Bleats!
Goats love treats, but it’s important to offer them safely and in moderation. Providing treats for your goat not only enriches their diet but provides a great bonding opportunity.
Healthy treats include fruits, vegetables, and small amounts of grains, which can be given alongside their regular hay and forage diet. Popular options are carrots, apples, pears, bananas, and leafy greens, which provide natural sweetness and extra nutrients.
Goats also enjoy browsing on herbs like parsley, mint, or dandelion greens. Treats should never replace their main diet. Foods that are toxic - such as avocado, rhubarb leaves, or nightshades (Tomatoes, Potatoes, eggplant) - must always be avoided.
Frequently asked questions
Treats should be given in moderation - just a small amount, a few times a week.
Fruits and vegetables like apples, carrots, bananas, pumpkin and leafy greens are safe in small amounts.
Goats are naturally curious and very food-motivated, so treats are exciting and rewarding for them.
Absolutely! Goats are smart and food-motivated animals. Small treats like apple slices or pea flakes work well for training behaviours like leading, coming when called, or standing for grooming.
Yes. Goats require a goat-specific mineral mix or a loose mineral feeder. Avoid blocks meant for cattle or horses, as they may not contain enough copper.
Did You Know?
Life is better with friends!
Goats are very social animals!
They thrive in the company of other goats or livestock. They can form strong bonds with their humans, making them affectionate and engaging pets.
Alert! Alert!
Goats have an inbuilt alarm system.
These clever little animals use the sneeze sound as a warning to other goats in the herd. This alerts them all to danger.
Keep calm and stay dry!
Goats really dislike water.
Our little hairy bundles would rather jump over a puddle then step in it and they will head for shelter at the first sign of rain drop.
All Eyes on You!
Goats have rectangular pupils that give them a wide field vision, from 320 to 340 degrees.