There really is no set limit or guidelines as to how far away from your house cattle should be fed. You can feed them as close or as far away from your house as you want.
Try to make a path of squirrel feed to your neighbor's to your house. But it dose matter how far you are from the house.
It really isn't, if you stop and think about it. It takes more fuel, labour, feed and fertilizer to grow, harvest, store and bring feed to cattle that are kept indoors than it does to just let the cows do the work themselves. Sure it takes less land to feed X number of cows in a feedlot versus grazing the same number of cows in a pasture environment as far as efficiency in land use is concerned, but it's not efficient as far as labour, fuel, feed and fertilizer costs are concerned. It's also inefficient when you have to use equipment (fuel and labour) to clean out the manure that has accumulated in the sheds every year. But to answer your question, it's because you can hold a larger number of animals on a smaller piece of land and feed them higher-quality feeds in an intensive CAFO operation than you can with a pasture/grass-fed operation.
This sounds like a homework question, but in reality, the best times of the year to feed cows the best quality feed to prevent ill health is irrelevant to good herd health. What IS relevant is a good vaccination program, a good mineral program, and great pasture management. For areas that rely on feed to sustain cattle for a certain period, quality of feed is important, but only if it's needed. If you have thin cows, feed that is high in quality is very important to help them gain weight during the winter months, otherwise you will get cattle that will die of literal starvation or mineral or vitamin deficiency. With fat cows though, it's best if you have low-quality feed like straw so that it helps them loose weight over winter. Now, as far as best quality feed, in most cases the quality of feed that you feed your cows depends on their reproductive stage and their body condition scores. Cows that are lactating need higher quality feed, especially 2 to 3 months after giving birth, to meet their highest lactation needs. After that it decreases, and won't see an increase until they're in their third gestation period.
The mouse should be taken at least one mile away from the house to prevent it from returning.
A producer should have at least 25 to 50 cows to want to consider owning a bull. A cow herd that is much smaller than that should be bred by a leased bull from a neighbor or breeder that is not too far away, or artificially inseminated.
Far less than there are cows.
To prevent a mouse from returning to a house, it should be released at least 1-2 miles away.
I would pant them inside the house otherwise you might get a ticket for mooning
With your eyes...or binoculars if you're far away.
A fire pit should be placed at least 10-20 feet away from a house for safety reasons.
As far as thousands of years of breeding, evolutionary studies, genetic observations, and common sense are concerned, there is no evidence that cows are of extraterrestrial origin.
A fire pit should be placed at least 10-20 feet away from the house for safety reasons.