Cows eat corn, any grain, alfalfa and clover, and silage (either green corn stalks or other plant that is chopped into small pieces and fermented in a sealed environment).
you can actually milk goats, badagers, goats, not just cows
buy some grass strips, plant some new grass, cut grass from another field and put it there or move them to somewhere else where there is some grass otherwise they will die...
They are all together called "Milch Animals".Or else say them Dairy animals Eg. dairy cows, dairy goats
its is renewable because it comes from cows/goats that are far from becoming extinct, therefore making it renewable
You kill cows for it, and they either drop food, or leather. You can't make leather out of anything else, you have to get it.
a hill is a steep road that has either grass or something else and goes both up and down
if you need goats cheese then you must get goats cheese there is nothing else quite the same-- sorry!!1
Ok very good question. I have two horses. I also have cows, goats, sheep, ducks, chickens, and 2 farm dogs. 1. Horses and cows are NOT good pasture buddies because: Horses are grass-strippers. They rip out the grass, roots and all, instead of "trim" the grass. Cows are grass-trimmers. They graze the top of the grass, instead of ripping out the grass, roots and all. EXACT opposites. So never put cows and horses int he same pasture together. 2. Horses and goats are fine. Horses stick to eating the grass, while the goats eat the breyers, tree bark, and all of the plants that are poisanous to horses. Perfect match. 3. Horses and chickens. NOPE. Simple. Horses and chickens=horses accidently crush chickens. Trust me, I have experience. 4. Horses and sheep are okay together. I wouldn't recommend it, but, if nothing else is possible, it will work. 5. Horses do well with any other type of Equine. Meaing donkeys, mules, etc. 6. And if you are wondering wether horses get ALONG with other farm animals, well, horses are moody creatures. Trustworthy, kind, and curious, but sometimes moody. SO occasaionally your horse might try to take a snap at your goat or something if he gets mad, or even if he just feels like it. But horses are very companionable animals, so they will get along with pretty much any anilmal, unless that animal gets on their nerves. I hope I answered your question! If you have any other questions concerning horses, e-mail me at horse4adrien@yahoo.com. Thanks!
To milk the cow
If the leaves are not toxic to the goats - yes but it will also depend on what else is in your garden that you do not want to be eaten.
where the hell else are you gonna raise em.
cows...! DUHHHHHHHHHHHH! where else would COWS milk come from? I mean COME ON!