Breeders tend to be very hush hush about cost. If you have two you will need about a cup a day of grain for each. You can feed 1/2c twice a day. They also need alfalfa hay unless you live somewhere they can pasture and forage. Then grass hay is enough. The bag of grain Goat chow is a common brand and cost $20 but with two goats it will be at least a month before you go through it. The bails of alfalfa cost $7-$9 again with two goats you will only need about two bails a month. Also I give free loose minerals the bag cost $15 but this could last 3 or more months. Baking soda in a dish will aid in digestion.
They are easily trainably and bond very well with humans and are easily manageable but they need alot of care includeing to be feed twice a day. But they're so cute I think it's worth all the work.
About 2kg a day.
15 kg
About a gallon a day .
It depends on the quality of the hay and its protein content and at what stage of growth the goat is at and how much the goat weighs.
About 3% of its body weight
october1,2013
Yes, definatly, I can't come up with anything else a goat would drink.
October 3rd
Breeders tend to be very hush hush about cost. If you have two you will need about a cup a day of grain for each. You can feed 1/2c twice a day. They also need alfalfa hay unless you live somewhere they can pasture and forage. Then grass hay is enough. The bag of grain Goat chow is a common brand and cost $20 but with two goats it will be at least a month before you go through it. The bails of alfalfa cost $7-$9 again with two goats you will only need about two bails a month. Also I give free loose minerals the bag cost $15 but this could last 3 or more months. Baking soda in a dish will aid in digestion.
During the day.
If you are using Diatomaceous Earth as the wormer, you will give 1 tablespoon per day.