It depends on the cow, it could go from £50 - £5000 it really depends on it's condition and age. if your buying a thoroughbred, show cow it would cost a lot more than if someone is selling an old averagebred cow.
In North America, a cow, depending on its breed, condition, age, calf-at-side or dry and pregnant, or dry and ready for slaughter, could bring as much as $50/cwt or $500/cwt. Purebred cows definitely go for more than commercial cull cows.
That depends on where you live and how much your feed supplier charges. Mine is over $350.00 per ton. Your costs will depend on where you are, what your feed is made of and what type of cattle you are feeding.
That all depends on what you're feeding her. If it's grain, you will have to expect to pay $8 to $10 dollars per cow per day, not including costs for fuel and machinery. If it's grass, it will be less than $2 per cow per day.
This is highly dependent on what type of feed you want to buy and where you live.
Depends on pedigree, breed, age and other factors.
it depends on the brand/type of cow feed...could be anywhere from $10-50
The cost to buy a cow in Gambia changes from day to day. As of June 2014, the price is an estimated D50,000.
You cannot make a cow. Feed is to be fed to a cow, not to make one.
it cost nothing if u just rip it head of it body and feed it to a cow they love bunny heads
6cups.of grass
The average cost for a cow in Africa is typically between $325 and $500. The cost will depend on the specifics of the cow, as well as location.
The cost of a cow was 17 shillings in the 1700s. It was dependent upon the size and breed of cow.
The cost of a Belgian blue cow would average about $995. The overall cost depends on the variety and quality of breeding of the particular cow. It could cost about $2000 for the best of them.
$50
about $1,000
You feed cows Fodder. You can buy it from the Ranch or make it yourself by growing and cutting grass.
A pack of gum in the 1800s cost a penny. You could buy an entire cow for 10 dollars and a pound of coffee for about twenty-five cents.