The main rules for giving animals food is:
As part of a VARIETY of other foods, it's often fine to OFFER them things to eat and then stand back and observe. Mostly, they can tell from the SMELL of the foods, and INSTINCT too, if it's ok to eat it or not. If it's unnatural and would hurt their stomach, they will not eat it. So, make certain your goats have lots of their favourite food and freedom to roam around eating anything they want, give them shelter but don't cage them or factory-farm them, its' unhygienic and causes diseases, not just for the animals, but for anyone that eats them.
Anyway, offer animals a variety of their favorite foods, don't force any animal to eat anything, give them offers of food and notice how they act. Goats really like oats in the husk, that's' one of their favourite foods: put some in a bucket, and let them eat that: watch them get happy and enjoy that meal. Make certain their food and water is clean.
About Citrus and giving them to goats: truly, I don't know, but I have a feeling that the citrus leaves might be ok, try offering some to a goat that's not starving on seige-mentality.
The actual citrus fruit could be ok but is probably not all that natural for them to eat: I never did see a goat eating a whole orange off a tree, but then, I never did offer my pet goat Heidi an orange to eat.
Clarification:
You can't always go on the animals instinct on whether or not the food is safe for them. For example, cows will eat butter bean hulls, which are fatal. They have very sharp, pointy ends which pierce the insides of the cows, resulting in death.
So before you feed ANY foods to your animals or pets, you need to consult your vet first to see if it's safe for them to eat.
I think that citrus wouldn't change or affect you goat. Goat in nature usually eat grass, the same grass on which they urine on. Urine is really acid probably more acid then citrus so I think that the citrus wouldn't affect your goat.
Yes
no. don't feed them oranges. any kind of citrus fruit is off limits.
They can if the protein content is not too high. Check with your vet to get his recommendation.
I would not recommend it as it may expand with water in the rumen and make the goat feel uncomfortable and I don't think the goat can really digest it.
a goat will eat mostly everything when a goat is sick do not feed grass goats do not eat tin cans or card board The amount of food depends on the goat. A Pygmy can eat around .5 lbs of food a day. Depending on the dry matter content of the feed provided goats will eat about 2% of their body weight a day.
Good quality grass hay, and a low protein grain.
no you can not feed deer to a goat it would just probably die.
We feed our pygmy goats Noble Goat. You can get it at Tractor Supply.
No. Citrus peels have a bitter taste which can turn off cattle from eating the feed.
you feed a baby pygmy goat about how much you think it should need and it is what the owner says when you get a baby goat.
You should not give citrus fruits to a hamster at all.
Hay and grain.
Residential spiders can be exterminated safely with moth balls or with oils of citrus and mint plants.
Either get the goat by the horns and pull it out or get some feed in a bucket to bribe the goat out. Why are you letting your goat get drunk?
There are several ways the word goat can be used in a sentence. One sentence with the word goat is " Henry had to feed the goat after school."
Hay, Oats, and grain.
Yes in moderation.
It would have different formulations - it is preferable to feed your goat kid specifically produced goat milk formula or if you can't get that full cream powdered milk.