Goats climb, push and squeeze through anything that isn’t built for them. Our galvanised panels are made to contain them — modular, portable and tough enough for Australian conditions.
Anyone who runs goats knows the drill: a yard that holds sheep won’t always hold goats. Goats test every gap, climb rails that stop other stock, and lean on anything loose until it gives. A yard that actually contains them comes down to the right panels — closely spaced, tall enough, and locked together so there’s nothing to work loose. Here’s what to look for, and how we can help you put it together.
The same panels that make a solid sheep yard can be specced to hold goats — the difference is in the details:
Every panel connects to the next with a simple pin — no tools, no digging, no concreting. That means you can set up a holding yard in an afternoon, add a race or drafting section when you need one, and move the whole lot to another paddock when the job changes.
If you run both sheep and goats, tell us — we’ll point you to the panel configuration that holds goats while still working for the rest of your stock.
Whether you’re yarding a handful of goats or running a commercial operation, the approach is the same: size the holding pens to your biggest mob, and add a forcing pen, race and gates for the jobs you do — drenching, drafting, hoof work and loading. Start with a core set of panels and expand as your herd grows.
Matching gates drop straight into the panel line, so you can split mobs, form a drafting race, and move goats through the yard without gaps or awkward joins. It’s the difference between a yard that flows and one that fights you.
Many of our panels suit both, but goats need closer-spaced or taller rails since they climb and squeeze through gaps that hold sheep. Tell us you’re running goats and we’ll point you to the panel configuration best suited to containing them.
Taller is safer with goats — they climb and jump more than sheep, so a panel that comfortably exceeds their reach cuts down escapes. The right height depends on your goats’ size and temperament; we can help you choose.
Yes. The panels pin together and can be relocated, expanded or packed down, so you can move the yard between paddocks or properties and reconfigure it as your herd changes.
It depends on how many head you hold at once and the panel length. Give us your typical and peak mob size and we’ll help estimate panels for the holding pens, forcing pen and race.
Yes, we freight panels and complete yard packages across Australia from Brisbane. Send your postcode and quantities for a delivery estimate.
Tell us your mob size and how you work your goats, and we’ll help you put together a yard that contains them and flows — from holding pens through to loading.
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