A lot of time, hard work, and love goes into running a farm. Megan, who runs Silver Oaks Farm, would certainly know. Her backyard is full of goats, chicken, and cows. Luckily, this animal lover is more than happy to put in the work needed to maintain a happy, loving home for these adorable creatures, her baby goats included.
Videos by InspireMore
Best of all, she doesn’t have to take care of the farm all by herself. One of her biggest helpers is her very own husband. Every day, he finds ways to go above and beyond for Megan and their animal friends. The sweetest example can be found in the video below. Here, Megan’s husband finds a way to help out a baby goat in need.
@backyardbarnyardnc the sweetest thing ever 🥹🥹🥹 #babygoat #babygoatsoftiktok #farmtiktok #farmanimals #husbandwife #goatlife #smallfarmlife #minifarm #farmlife #fyp #backyardfarm #goatsoftiktok #goats #homesteading #farmstead #nigeriandwarfgoats #babyanimals ♬ All I Want is You – Barry Louis Polisar
This poor baby goat was struggling to eat leaves, all because the other goats kept bothering her. Sure, her humans could have let her fend for herself… but why should they? With help from Megan’s husband, she was able to eat with no problem at all. In fact, it seems some of the others are a bit jealous of the special treatment she’s getting — but it’s exactly what this baby goat deserves!
When This Baby Goat Struggles to Eat Leaves, This Farmer’s Husband Goes Above and Beyond to Help
“I have a man that will do that but I have no goats. Guess I have to go shopping,” someone writes in reply to Megan’s video. Others add, “Where do they keep these men? Do they offer shipping?” and “Protect this man at all costs.”
Like many others, you may be wondering, “How does one go about starting a farm?” Well, there’s a lot that goes into it. But for Megan, it all started with a single goat… or two… but before she knew it, they had a whole farm! Now, they live in new home with outdoor space large enough for 10 goats, three cows, and about 30 chickens.
According to a number of fellow farmers in the comments, this is a rather common occurrence. And, honestly, it makes sense. Once you get a single goat or chicken, adding a few more doesn’t seem like such a big deal!
You can find the source of this story’s featured image here!
Want to be happier in just 5 minutes a day? Sign up for Morning Smile and join over 455,000+ people who start each day with good news.

