they will shed normal amounts like a dog.. in the spring they will loose their winter undercoat of cashmere (yes all goats have cashmere hair except angoras which have mohair)...
No, goats cheese is a by-product of the milk that they produce, it is manufactured at a factory, not from the animal.
Yes, although you should be aware that goats can shed bacteria such as E. coli and Salmonella and these can be transferred to edible plants.
All animals do.
"Worm poop," or worm castings, look like little pellets of soil, which is basically what they are. If you are talking about dried blood, which is used as a fertilizer, it's a black substance.
Fresh llama poop, also known as llama "beans" is dark brown, like most poop. It is very similar in appearance to the poop of deer - small round balls. It has a very good PNK ratio (Phosphorous, Nitrogen, Potassium), and is low in organic material, making it an excellent fertilizer.
ANSWER 1i us emy bunnys poop as fertiliser but it is not very good it doesnt really do much but just try it out and you might like itANSWER 2Rabbit feces is excellent fertilizer, like most feces. It has excellent nitrogen content. It is usually rather difficult to get, since so few people raise large numbers of rabbits.
A saanen goat is primarily used for the production of milk.
If a animal comes and try to kill an another animal like goat the goat use his horns to fight like an animal dog.Sometimes the goat escape the attack of the dog but sometimes dog eats off the goat
chicken poo is great fertilizer!
Yes, rabbit poop is a great fertilizer.
fertilizer (Earthworm) middens
well you can use chicken poop, you can also use decomposition, if you are into that kind of thing.
he composts it
If you are on a creature with this on hit "z" and the animal makes fertilizer (poop).
yes it help in decompose process used in fertilizer too
Earthworm's poop or dung is like a super fertilizer.
yes but only is its made with chicken in it not out of a chicken tho......
all you got to do is throw it in a bucket and dump it on the feild
Unfortunately yes. Its even alive :-( And sometimes a fertilizer. And a health hazard ....
no they do not eat their poop they eat the mud so when they poop the mud i gets more nutrients when the worm digests the mud it becomes fertilizer or compost for plants. hope this helps :)