Her eight goats may do as they please while the yogis bend, stretch and pose. You may even get a cuddle if you are lucky.
Jumping, noisy and distracting goats may seem to conflict with a calm yoga session, yet it's a challenge that many are more than willing to take.
Morse described the goats to CNN as a "happy distraction." More than 1000 people are now on the waiting list for their Goat Yoga classes.
Morse says the goats are really helping people, herself included. Last year she was diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder and she said spending time with the goats every day was "therapeutic."
"It's hard to be sad and depressed when there's baby goats jumping on you."
Janine Bibeau, an instructor at a New Hampshire goat yoga farm, told the New York Post that "studies show that animal therapy lowers stress levels and anxiety. It lowers your blood pressure. Those are all things yoga does, too, so combining the two is just such a unique experience."
Now we wait for someone to bring this brilliant concept to New Zealand.
Any takers?
