From your blog, I assume you are trying to milk Clover. Was she sold to you as having been hand-milked? Does she have a kid on her now? Where are you trying to milk her - tied to a fence? in a stanchion/head gate/stand?
I use several different types of fencing for my goats. I have 2x4 WOVEN wire (NOT welded, goats will destroy welded wire), cattle panels, horse panels (similar to cattle panels but smaller holes) and electrified netting. My favorite is the netting - goats touch it once and never want to go near it again, and it is SO EASY to move it around. No matter what fence you use, you do have to be vigilant about checking the goats twice a day or so - they can be very suicidal animals and find ways to hurt themselves that you never imagined.
If you do use woven wire, you do NOT need wood posts anywhere but the corners and gates. You will need to brace corners and gates, too, or they will just lean. Bracing is something you need to look up and research - it is utterly useless if done incorrectly. I generally do H-braces with diagonal cable/wire bracing. All of your line posts can be T-posts, which will be much easier to deal with in rocky WV soil. The trick with woven wire is to keep it flush with the ground and pull it TIGHT TIGHT TIGHT so it makes a "wall" that the goats just bounce off. If you are sloppy on your install, the goats will just push on it until there is a gap under it that they can crawl thru. If you cannot sink wood posts, TSC also has hardware to make corner and end braces out of T-posts. They work well, I have used them several times, but you cannot get the same amount of tension on the fence as you do with wood posts.
I do not put any animals in the garden, ever, except the chickens who have free access over winter. The chickens do a great job of "turning over" the garden and keeping it loose and light. Hooved animals will pack the garden soil down, and their droppings and wasted feed/hay will be too "fresh" to really benefit the garden when growing season arrives. You are better off starting a manure pile and letting it cook and compost over the winter. Turn it often, and you will have wonderful compost to add to the garden next spring. Goat berries can be hard to pick up, sometimes it is just easiest to rake them in a pile with a fine tine rake or manure fork, and scoop them up with a grain shovel.
