there are 80 goats and 20 chickens.
It depends on the type of pasture you have, the breed of goat, the stage of growth of the goat, whether you are supplementary feeding and your rainfall and how often you want to drench your goats for worms - probably an acre per goatPotential stocking rate (DSE/ha) = [(Annual rainfall mm - 250) x 1.3] / 25.
In the King James version the word - goatskins - appears once the word - goats' - appears 10 times the word - goat - appears 35 times the word - goats - appears 97 times
38
Probably just one for the goats. Goats like to be in a small area. Depends on the type of land - lush grass, scrub, forested. If you plan to feed them just grains and feed then you can fit as many as you can house and pay for the feed. If you plan to feed them mostly browse then the moister and more weed heavy (less tall grass) the quicker they will develop issues with worms from eating in the same place and chewing closer to the ground where other goats have pooped. This process turbo charges the worms and quickly leaves the goats sickly and prone to other illnesses. 1 pair of goats per acre is fine in dry lush grassland and dense forested browse areas especially if you plan to supplement with grain and feed which is fed off the ground so they don't recycle and turbo charge the parasite worms. Good fecal count analysis and worm management will make this process more flexible.
how many liters per day for 100 goats in Botswana
how many liters per day for 100 goats in botswana
He Conquered acrer and other places
3 million and 2
21 goats left
Any number higher than two goats will be a herd.
8 sheep 4 goats
That all depends on where you live, what your soil and vegetation is, climate, size of animals, etc. are.
Just one, pygmy goats are not a cross breed.
There is no exact number of goats in the world, but estimates suggest there are around 1 billion goats globally. The actual number can vary due to factors like births, deaths, and changes in farming practices.
That is impossible to tell. "How many goats do you currently own?" is not a question in the census.
In south-central Missouri, the recommended stocking rate for goats is typically around 6 to 8 goats per acre, depending on the quality of the pasture, the type of goats, and the management practices used. However, this rate can vary based on factors such as forage availability, season, and the goats' specific needs. It's essential to monitor the land's health and adjust stocking rates accordingly to prevent overgrazing. Consulting local agricultural extension services can provide more tailored advice.