Only things I'd like to add are:
1) Goslings (and geese) really don't fare well alone. Unless you're prepared to be with them 24/7 for the rest of their lives, get at least two.
2) Goslings are very curious and active, and they live to tug at and chew stuff. Make sure their brooder contains something safe for them to chew like sturdy baby toys or blocks of grass turf. Otherwise they may either chew each other's down/feathers or ingest something harmful to them.
1) Goslings (and geese) really don't fare well alone. Unless you're prepared to be with them 24/7 for the rest of their lives, get at least two.
2) Goslings are very curious and active, and they live to tug at and chew stuff. Make sure their brooder contains something safe for them to chew like sturdy baby toys or blocks of grass turf. Otherwise they may either chew each other's down/feathers or ingest something harmful to them.
