A Holstein calf can be given four to five quarts or milk per day, or 2 to 2.5 quarts per twice-daily feeding, especially in the first week of its life--this equates to 10% of the calf's body weight. However, in mimicing nature and opting for a more intensive feeding strategy, you can choose to boost up the amount of milk fed per day so that the calf is getting around 20% of its body weight per day with more frequent feedings with more milk after the second week of its life. Naturally, a calf on a cow will drink that amount of milk many times more than just two or three times a day. Most feel more safer opting to feed a calf 10% of its body weight per day since many feel that the incidence of scouring and digestive upset is greater when more milk is being fed.
Holsteins can eat anywhere from 2.5%-5% of their body weight per day. The average Holstein weighs 1600 lbs, so by that logic, Holstein cows can eat anywhere from 40-80lbs of feed per day.
They eat grain, as in corn and oats, they also eat molasses and hay.
Holsteins live in most countries the world, as they are the main producers of milk (for human consumption).
Black Holsteins are white with black spots, red Holsteins are white with red spots.
Holsteins originated from Friesland, Holland.
Regular Holsteins.
Yes, VERY popular. Holsteins are the top breed used in dairy production in the United States, if not the whole world.
On a dairy farm of course!
warmblooded
Yes. A lot of dairies are found in California, and most dairies have nothing but Holsteins in them, due to their high milking ability.
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Holsteins originated from the Netherlands.
Black and White Holsteins.
On a farm where Holsteins were first created. It's not clear who or what farm first created Holsteins, this breed was first created in Holland in the provinces of North Holland and Friesland.