Goat grazing & brush clearing in Chino
Chino’s ag parcels, dairies, and creek corridors use grazing for weed control without herbicide drift.
Fire risk in Chino
The 2008 Freeway Complex Fire tore through the Chino Hills, burning tens of thousands of acres of grassland. Chino’s ag parcels and creek corridors need weed control that won’t drift onto crops or dairies — grazing fits where spraying can’t.
What we clear in San Bernardino County
Our herds handle brush clearing, weed control, poison oak and invasive vegetation, hillside vegetation management, and seasonal fire-fuel reduction across the Southern California region. Goats work terrain that's unsafe for mowers and slow for hand crews — steep slopes, rocky ground, and dense brush — and because they eat what they clear, there's no hauling and no dump fees.
- Brush clearing
- Weed control
- Fire-fuel reduction
- Poison oak
- Invasive plants
- Hillsides
Good to know
We serve all of California with about a 5-acre minimum per project (neighbors sometimes combine adjacent parcels). The herd arrives with temporary electric fencing and professional herders; we just ask for trailer access and ideally a water source. Peak season runs March–July — Chino properties preparing for fire season should book early.
See how the process works → What affects pricing →
Common questions in Chino
How much does it cost to rent goats in Chino?
Every Chino project is priced individually based on acreage, terrain, vegetation density, and access — as a rule of thumb, steeper and brushier costs more per acre than flat grass. We generally require about a 5-acre minimum per project in San Bernardino County to keep transport costs reasonable (neighbors often combine adjacent parcels). Request a free estimate with photos and we'll give you a real number, not a range.
When is the best time to schedule goat grazing in Chino?
For fire-fuel reduction in the Southern California region, the ideal window is late winter through early summer — after vegetation has grown but before it fully cures. Peak season runs March–July and our calendar fills fast, so Chino properties preparing for fire season should book one to three months ahead. Off-season grazing works well for brush and invasive control.
Do goats really help with wildfire prevention in San Bernardino County?
Yes — targeted grazing is a recognized fuel-reduction method used by fire agencies, utilities, and municipalities across California, including in San Bernardino County. Goats reduce the fine fuels and ladder fuels that carry fire, and research on grazed rangelands shows less severe burns where herds have worked. Grazing is most effective as part of a broader defensible-space plan.
What areas around Chino do you serve?
We serve all of San Bernardino County and the wider Southern California region — if your property is near Chino but not inside city limits, that's no problem. Tell us the location in your estimate request and we'll confirm scheduling for your area.
Ready to clear your Chino property naturally?
Talk to a real person about your property and get a free estimate over the phone — we serve properties across California and generally require about a 5-acre minimum per project.
Call 1-858-751-GOATSee how it works