Photos: Goats on the Go vs. the garlic mustard

Jon Klinkowitz

Jun. 4, 2021 6:29 pm

Goats on the Go Cedar Valley brought 25 to 50 goats to the Cornell College campus in Mount Vernon for a week to graze on invasive plant species, such as garlic mustard. Photos by Cliff Jette/Freelance for the Gazette.

Goats rest and frolic in a small plot of wooded land owned by Cornell College in Mount Vernon on Friday, June 4, 2021. Goats on the Go Cedar Valley brought 25-50 goats to campus for a week to graze on invasive species such as garlic mustard. (Cliff Jette/Freelance for the Gazette)

Goats relax in the shade on a small plot of wooded land owned by Cornell College in Mount Vernon on Friday, June 4, 2021. Goats on the Go Cedar Valley brought 25-50 goats to campus for a week to graze on invasive species such as garlic mustard. (Cliff Jette/Freelance for the Gazette)

A goat stands of a stump in a small plot of wooded land owned by Cornell College in Mount Vernon on Friday, June 4, 2021. Goats on the Go Cedar Valley brought 25-50 goats to campus for a week to graze on invasive species such as garlic mustard. (Cliff Jette/Freelance for the Gazette)

A goat stares at onlookers while grazing a small plot of wooded land owned by Cornell College in Mount Vernon on Friday, June 4, 2021. Goats on the Go Cedar Valley brought 25-50 goats to campus for a week to graze on invasive species such as garlic mustard. (Cliff Jette/Freelance for the Gazette)