Baby goats Olive and Pearl stand out from the rest of the herd.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
Michelle Webb loves her animals, but baby rangeland goats Olive and Pearl really stand out from the rest of the herd.
Hold tight - we’re checking permissions before loading more content
Olive and Pearl are enthusiastic gardeners, always keen to help out wherever they can.
“They’re little lawnmowers,” Ms Webb said.
“They eat the roses and all the scraps.”
Pearl mowing the lawn at Michelle Webb’s Tallygaroopna home.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
Olive playing hide and seek.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
Along with their gardening skills, Olive and Pearl also love to show off their canine characteristics, eagerly seeking pats and attention, and getting the zoomies.
“They just think they’re dogs, they don’t know any different,” Ms Webb said.
“They’re so funny, they’ve got real little personalities.”
Pearl and Olive come rushing to Michelle Webb when food is available.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
Baby goats Olive and Pearl eating bread.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
Ms Webb brought them home from a breeder in Katamatite about a month ago, and they’ve settled right in to her Tallygaroopna home already filled with dogs, cats and horses.
After receiving her cancer diagnosis, Ms Webb has welcomed the distraction and caretaking that comes with looking after six-month-old Pearl and four-month-old Olive, who still needs to be bottle-fed.
“I can’t work at the moment, which is driving me insane,” she said.
“I thought, ‘you know what? That’d be a nice distraction.’
“They keep me busy, I feel like I’m doing something useful.”
Michelle Webb feeding baby goats Pearl and Olive at her Tallygaroopna home.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
29°C