They're wide-eyed and hungry and ready for adventure in an open field.

Right now, the goats of Let's Goat Buffalo are hanging out at their South Wales home, chomping on whatever then can find.

"Year one was a wild success, we had some really amazing jobs in and around Buffalo,” said Jennifer Zeitler, owner of Let’s Goat Buffalo. “We are now looking to get two herds out on the road."

So how does Zeitler plan on doing that?

Parked outside of the barn is an old school bus.

"The back end of the bus will be used to house the goats while on the job,” she explained. “They'll go into it at night and then come out and eat during the day. The front end will be for our herder. So, there will be a bed and a bathroom."

To get the wheels on this bus going 'round and 'round, the community’s help is needed. Right now, they're trying to raise $20,000. “Goat-ing” mobile will mean getting half the herd to areas outside of Buffalo while keeping others close to home.

It's all part of a greater effort to help the environment.

"It's land clearing without any pesticides or heavy machinery,” Zeitler said. “It's a natural process. When the goats eat weeds, they sterilize what they are eating, so it can't regrow from their waste.  But, their waste fertilizes helps native pollinator plants return to that area."

The goats involved get a second chance, too.

"When our milkers are retired and done milking and having babies, I can purchase those goats and board them here,” Zeitler said. I also purchase the baby boy goats."

She will be buying those retired goats from Kerry Planck, the owner of Alpine Made.

"When an animal is retired, we want them to live out the rest of their lives here on the farm,” Planck said. “But, that is quite costly when you are feeding an animal for another five years when they’re done breeding."

Planck makes goat milk soap, so those who might want a souvenir from these invasive chomping animals, can get one.

Both women hope by getting the Goat Tote in gear, it will further educate people on organic farming and taking care of the world around us.

"They'll eat anything from four to five inches off the ground to six feet of the ground, so they are very effective,” Zeitler explained.