Baby goats, or kids, can be introduced to hay and grain around 2 to 3 weeks of age, as they start to show interest in solid food and begin to nibble. Initially, offer small amounts of high-quality hay, like alfalfa or clover, to help them transition from milk to solid food. Gradually introduce grain, making sure it’s specifically formulated for goats, to support their growth and development. Always ensure they have access to fresh water and monitor their intake to prevent digestive issues.
Hay and occasionaly grain
hay, goat grain, water, and some grass.
Good nutritious hay, goat pellets and grain.
Baby goats, also known as kids, primarily consume milk from their mothers or goat milk replacer. They may also start nibbling on hay, grass, and grain as they grow older. It's important to provide a balanced diet to support their growth and development.
they all eat hay but if you get a boy goat dont give it grain it can kill them
Goats are herbivores and browsers so they can eat grass, leaves on trees, hay, silage and grain.
Either alfalfa hay or grass hay but if would prefere alfalfa hay
Goats enjoy eating a variety of vegetables, including carrots, beets, sweet potatoes, and squash. However, it's important to research which vegetables are safe for goats to eat and only offer them in moderation as treats, alongside a balanced diet of hay and grains. Avoid feeding goats onions, garlic, and tomatoes, as these can be harmful to them.
If you provide hay and blankets they will sleep on them.
No as some moulds can be toxic to goats.
After weaning from the bottle, you can feed a baby goat hay, grass, grains, and commercial goat feed. It's important to provide a balanced diet that meets the nutritional needs of the goat, including minerals and vitamins. Make sure to introduce new foods gradually to avoid digestive issues.
Limited grain and hay until she recovers. This controls the possibility of mastitis with too much production. Then as much as she needs to lactate.