Located in Eastern Tennessee, The Goat Grazers raise goats and use their herd to clear brush, weeds, and overgrowth. Each week, they choose a ‘Goat of the Week’ to feature on Instagram, and this week, the winner was a 7-month-old goat named Elvis.
Elvis is absolutely adorable and lives up to his rockstar name. How did Elvis get his name? His human shared in the video’s caption, “His hairstyle is pure rock ‘n’ roll. His signature front fluff earned him his name, and his personality lives up to it.” Watch on to see how feisty this little guy is, and make sure your sound is on so you can hear him sing!
The Goat Grazers shared more about Elvis in the video’s caption, explaining that the grazing goat takes his job seriously, “Elvis may be small, but he’s got a big, sassy attitude. He’s our fearless trailblazer—literally—tunneling through the thickest brush so the rest of the herd can follow. Rain or shine, while the other goats seek shelter, Elvis is still out there living his best soggy-snack life, completely unbothered and totally committed!”
They go on to say, “He’s got a tough side too. He’ll stand his ground with goats twice his size, but don’t be fooled—he’s also a total softie. Elvis loves cuddles and will nap in your lap like you’re his personal Tempur-Pedic. And once he’s chosen you as his cuddle spot? Cancel your plans. You’re stuck—by royal decree.”
Related: Baby Goat Who Looks Exactly Like His Proud Mom Has People Obsessed
Reactions to Little Elvis – the G.O.A.T of The Goat Grazers
Commenters loved getting to know little Elvis and his big personality. @toriteachesyoga said what I was thinking, “So glad my algorithm brought me here!” @hesstenile swooned, “Love his yell at the end. So cute!!!”
I laughed when @slapdonuts shared, “I’ve been showing these reels to my wife in hopes that she lets me replace our lawnmower with a goat.” It’s not a bad idea!
I was curious about how much goats eat each day, so I headed to Google to find out. Learning and Yearning explains, “On average, a full-grown goat can consume between 2 and 4 pounds of forage per day. This can include a mix of grass, leaves, and other vegetation.” That’s a lot to eat each day!