Introduction:
Carrie Underwood Shares Adorable “Goat Attack” Story From Her Oklahoma Farm
Oklahoma/Nashville — Country superstar Carrie Underwood has performed for millions, but her latest headline-grabbing moment took place far from any stage—right in the goat pen on her family farm.
During a recent appearance on The Kelly Clarkson Show, the Grammy winner recounted how three baby goats—affectionately named Peanut, Popcorn, and Pickles—playfully “ambushed” her during a morning chore run.
“I was just checking on the animals when these little guys came out of nowhere,” Underwood laughed. “They started jumping all over me, tugging on my pants, and one even gave me a tiny headbutt. It felt like a full-on goat attack—but the cutest one ever.”
Life on the Underwood-Fisher Farm
Underwood and husband Mike Fisher (a former NHL star) raise their two sons, Isaiah and Jacob, on a sprawling property outside Nashville that’s home to horses, chickens, dogs, and now a herd of energetic goats. The singer says she wants her boys to grow up understanding “the work that goes into caring for animals and growing things.”
The goats, she revealed, were added partly because of her sons’ love for the playful animals. “It’s like having little acrobats in the yard,” she said, adding that Popcorn recently learned how to climb into a barrel “and looked so proud of himself.”
Fans Can’t Get Enough
Underwood’s lighthearted tale quickly lit up social media. “We need a reality show about Carrie and her goats!” one fan tweeted, while another posted, “This is why I love her—she’s so real.”
It’s not the first time her animals have stolen the spotlight: in 2018 she shared an Instagram photo of her dog Ace calmly “babysitting” the family’s hens.
A Superstar Who Stays Grounded
Despite sold-out tours and a powerhouse career, Underwood cherishes farm life as a grounding force. “Animals don’t care if you’re famous,” she said. “They just remind you of what really matters.”
For now, Peanut, Popcorn, and Pickles remain blissfully unaware of their viral fame. “They’re growing so fast,” Underwood added with a smile. “I’m just enjoying the mayhem while it lasts—who knows, maybe there’s even a country song in this goat attack!”