Why don't you need a big land to raise goats? Discover the untold secrets of successful goat farming

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Publicado 2024-05-26
Certainly! Raising goats can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience. Whether you’re interested in goat meat, milk, fiber, or simply having them as pets, here’s a basic guide to get you started:

1. Decide Why You Are Raising Goats:
-Determine your purpose for raising goats. Are you interested in meat, milk, or both?
-Consider whether you want to raise goats for breeding, showing, or simply as companions.

2. Choose the Best Breed for Your Backyard Farm:
-Research different goat breeds and select one that aligns with your goals.
-Keep in mind that goats are social animals, so it’s best to have at least two goats to keep them happy.

3. Build a Shelter That Keeps Your Goats Out of the Elements:
-Construct a sturdy goat shed or shelter to protect your goats from rain, wind, and extreme temperatures.
-Ensure proper ventilation and drainage.

4. Create a Pasture with a Sturdy Fence:
-Design a pasture area where your goats can graze and exercise.
-Install a secure fence to keep them safe and prevent escapes.

5. Provide Quality Nutrition:
-Offer a balanced diet that includes good-quality hay, grains, and minerals.
-Fresh water is essential for their health

6. Healthcare Management:
-Regularly inspect your goats for signs of illness or parasites.
-Vaccinate and deworm as needed.
-Establish a relationship with a local veterinarian.

7. Breeding Strategies:
-Understand goat breeding cycles and optimal mating times.
-Keep accurate records of breeding dates and kidding history.

8. Market Research and Diversification:
-Know your local market and understand the demand for goat products.
-Explore value-added products such as goat cheese or soap.

Remember, patience and continuous learning are key to successful goat farming. Enjoy the journey and the many benefits that goats bring to your backyard farm! 🐐🌿🏡

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @nawazvlogs56
    Why you forget your habit of saying it's a beautiful day once again before starting every vlog it was so beautiful to hear ❤❤❤❤❤
  • @JosephDeroca
    Proud to say I’m one of the goat raiser now. I just started 2 months ago and I’m enjoying it
  • @gurufams
    That bamboo housing is awesome .Simple and unique in its way, i kinda like it
  • I had the same problem with my Zulu sheep. I was getting 85 t0 90 percent males. I changed the Ram and now I am getting 70 to 75 percent female babies.
  • Very inspiring. Thank you so much. I've started goat farming. Your sharing of the knowledge is very much appreciated.
  • @godmessage3128
    Wow big na ang baby goat so cute. Goats looks healthy! Praise God. Thanks for sharing all your God's given gift in farming. Pray for farmers and children/students will learn from you aside from us here in youtube. More power and God bless you and your lovely family family ❤️👍❤️👏❤️😇❤️🙏🙏
  • @MarsOcto
    Great. I’m looking forward to having goats. Especially for cheese, yogurt, ice cream.
  • I only use American Tiki Tiki,no injections please..no chemicals..all natural..God bless! Transfarmer Philippines here..
  • with such clean organized housing for you goats and plently of good clean water and feed you are certain to be successful
  • @highthoughts1
    Most first kids are male. If you feed them organically, like I did, make sure the food supply is nearby when you increase the numbers. When I got over fifty, I was free ranging. They went out early morning and came back in the afternoon.
  • @juantuten3332
    Thanks for sharing, just began my goat farming too. I started with 2 females and a male. Recently, one female gave birth with two bucklings. The other female is pregnant, hopefully there will be doelings.