you should have at least 10 cows to officially be called a dairy farm. Less than that and you're pretty much only a hobby farm.
They sould have a nice size barn so they haave ponty of room.
You probably need at least 10 cows to make it profitable.
Yes, but the dairy industry is struggling in Alaska, as it is more prohibitively expensive. Eventually, there may be no dairy cows in Alaska.
This question is unable to be answered because we do not know whether this cow is lactating or not, what gestation period she is in, or even what type of cow she is--beef or dairy? Also, the amount of protein a cow gets is not on a per-day basis, it's as a percentage in her diet. Protein requirements for dairy cows is a bit different from beef cows (usually higher).
well, Alligators need lots of living space because of the teritorial rights
36 inches
10 feet
cows?
Dairy Farms are available in the market, Buildings section. It doesn't need to be constructed.
Not if they don't need to be milked, no. But, if you're hired to milk dairy cows, and Jerseys are among those cows that need to be milked, then the answer would be a very obvious yes.
With dairy cows, yes. Other times cows (including beef cows) will moo when they are calling to their calves, or when it's feeding time, or even when they're in heat.
At least 1000 cows for a beef cow-calf operation, and over 200 for a dairy operation.
I'm trying to get a Simmental Calf in one of my Dairy Farms by having a Bull & 1 Simmental Cow in them, Total of 2 cows. But I'm not getting any Simmental Calfs when I Harvest the Dairy Farm. Is there a minimum number of cows I need to have in the Dairy Farm to produce a Calf? Any Advice. Please help.
That all depends on whether you're referring to pasture, rangeland or feedlot space. Otherwise this question is pretty well unanswerable.
Yes. You need to put a bull inside a dairy farm with cows in it so that you'll get the chance to produce a calf for your friends to adopt.
Yes, but the dairy industry is struggling in Alaska, as it is more prohibitively expensive. Eventually, there may be no dairy cows in Alaska.
You first need to consider how many cows will be kept in the shed, and how much time you think they will spend in there. This will give you an idea of how large the shed needs to be.Next, you need to confirm where the milking will take place and if it will be done mechanically (or with assistance from machines). This will affect the space as the machinery will need some space.You will also need to factor in a space for refrigeration to ensure the milk is kept fresh.Usually, dairy sheds are pole barns because it allows them to be quite large.There are many shed designs to choose from, so it depends what the rest of the farm looks like. Trying to match the design of the new dairy shed to the rest of the buildings is a good idea.
first you need a diary farm with a up to 19 cows, do not exceed 19.. then u need to adopt a bull that a friend found on their farm and put him in the dairy farm.. when u go to milk your cows there is a possibility you will have a baby calf. FYI only one bull per dairy farm
A Dairy farm is a farm where the main aim of the enterprise is the production of milk. Dairy does not specifically refer to cattle, a dairy could also milk goats, sheep, camels or any other mammal that lactates.