If they are regularly coughing and the feed is not dusty then I would take their temperatures as they may have a respiratory infection and need antibiotics or they might have lung worms and need drenching for worms.
I have no idea, but I have a suggestion. Guelph University, in Canada, and Cornell University, in New York, work extensively with goats. I would suggest contacting either, or both of them. One should be able to answer the question you wanted to ask here, but didn't.
I would be concerned about the pits. If you remove the pits first a few peaches would be a nice treat for your Boer goats.
No, goats should not eat geraniums. They are poisonous to goats and kill them if to much is ingested.
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The collective for goats is Herd, they are a herd animal and should never be taken as a one they should always be in pairs,MD
Yes, goats may lick on a salt block as they require supplemental salt in their diet to maintain proper health and electrolyte balance. Providing a salt block can help ensure they are meeting their salt requirements.
When they are weaned.
You should know that goats are very hard to keep in. But if you are up for the challenge, goats are great sources for milk, and their milk is better than cows' milk.
No, goats should not eat Wisteria Vine as it is toxic. It can cause at least depression, if not worse.
No, sheep and goats should not have the same kind of wormer unless specified it is for both animals. Goats need a higher concentration of wormer than sheep.
Yes, but also milk.
Baby goats should be weaned gradually by reducing their milk or formula intake over a period of 1-2 weeks while providing increased access to hay, grass, and water. This transition should be done ensuring the baby goats are consuming enough solid food before completely cutting off milk or formula. Sudden weaning can cause stress and health issues for the baby goats.