Non-edible by-products from goats include fibers, such as cashmere and mohair, which are harvested from specific breeds for use in textiles. Goat hides can be processed into leather for various products, including bags and clothing. Additionally, goat manure is often used as a natural fertilizer, benefiting agricultural practices. Lastly, goats can produce milk for non-food uses, such as soap and cosmetics.
Rendering. Many of these non-edible by-products do not go to waste though, as they are used in many other different industries from building supplies to pharmaceuticals.
Sand, rock, wood, and other such non-edible stuff.
No, not all cherries are edible. Some cherries are toxic and should not be consumed. It is important to know the difference between edible and non-edible cherries before eating them.
The definition of edible is fit to be eaten. The seeds inside blackberries are edible, the seeds of the yew tree is non edible (poisonous).
a tree, a bush
eggs,white meat,and dark meat... chicken meat that is.
While sodium polyacrylate is non-toxic and not known to be harmful, it is not intended for consumption. It is commonly used in various products such as disposable diapers and as a thickening or gelling agent in some food products, but it is not meant to be ingested in its pure form.
The Greeks used goats to either milk them if dairy, or eat them if non- dairy. And for sexual "services". The Greeks love them some goat.
No, non-edible items do not contain calories because they are not meant to be consumed for energy.
If you think about it, anything is edible as long as you can swallow it. o.o
batteries
Only non-castrated male goats are called billy.