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20100608-019
2010-06-08
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100608-018
2010-06-08
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100608-017
2010-06-08
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-016
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-015
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-014
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-013
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-012
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-011
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.

20100607-010
2010-06-07
Part of John Froschauer Photographs

Goats from Healing Hooves a company owned by Craig Madsen, eat grass around the University Center. When it comes to controlling weeds, most of us think of hand pulling, herbicides, mowing, etc. But if you're looking for natural, non-toxic ways to control weeds you may be surprised to find out that goats and sheep can be a useful part of your weed management strategy.