Yes, goats can eat pineapple in moderation, as it provides a good source of vitamins and hydration. However, the high sugar content means it should only be an occasional treat. As for pineapple leaves, they are tough and fibrous, making them difficult for goats to digest, so it's best to avoid feeding them. Always ensure any new food is introduced gradually to prevent digestive issues.
Sure! If they want to eat it, it's perfectly safe for them. You may not want to feed the sharp leaves to them though: if they get one of those points stuck internally, they could die.
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Yes; all of the pineapple is edible, but the skin and top leaves are best left for compost!
Olive leaves are not toxic to goats and can be safely consumed in moderate amounts. In fact, they are often used as a natural supplement for promoting good health in goats. However, as with any new food, it's important to introduce them gradually to prevent digestive upset.
yes they can.becuase they eat any leaf,accept poisin leafs
Pineapple is a fruit (composite) as you eat the ripened ovary of the plant. Vegetables are considered "greens" where the leaves, stems or roots are consumed
I have several goats, and they snort at the pear leaves, refuse it, BUT love the pears! we slice the pears in halves right off the pear tree and feed them.
Goats can and quite often do eat grass just like cows do. Cows will eat leaves as well: grass is pretty much all leaf anyway, but cows will eat leaves off of forbs, trees and shrubs as much as possible or as high as they reach. However, goats are not roughage grazers, rather they are what are called "selective grazers" like deer are, meaning they like or choose to eat leaves from forbs and shrubs than grass.
peach
Yes, they all do.
bury it. eat the fruit, leaving the top and green leaves. the bury that with the leaves poking out the acid rich soil,
No. All goats are herbivores. They spend most of the day grazing and eat grass, herbs, tree leaves, and other plant material.