Do you mean that you wish to produce more breast milk once the baby is born? If so, breastfeeding is about "supply & demand". The more the baby sucks, the more milk will be produced. If you feel you dont have enough milk, allow your baby to suck for longer. Encourage him if he falls asleep. And put him on the breast more often - once an hour if you need to. You should see your milk supply increase within 24 hours.
Milk companies are so interested in how fast their products will curdle because they want their product to last longer on the shelf in stores so then more people buy their product. Also so when their milk is in the storage units or in the delivery truck they know what the delivery deadline is so they can serve their customers.
Milk.
The cast of Milk Delivery - 2005 includes: Debra Sullivan as Woman
Milk Delivery - 2005 was released on: USA: March 2005 (USC premire screening)
A milk delivery truck......hah hah.
Milk delivery as a commercial service began in the 19th century, with the first recorded milk delivery service starting in 1857 in New York City. This service allowed families to receive fresh milk straight from local dairies. However, the exact date of the very first milk delivery is not specifically documented.
Some are fortunate enough to have breastmilk before delivery of their baby. This usually happens more on multigravida.
I don't have a specific answer for you but I would recommend reading the book "When Milk Came in Bottles" that has a lot of information about dairies in Southern Ontario and a bit of history about milk delivery.
yes.
Colostrum.
Yes but it can take 3-10 days from her leaking milk to her whelpibg
2-4 years. More if you want to make more money.