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.
Gradually reduce the amount of milk you are feeding each day and supply extra hay
Good quality grass hay, and a low protein grain.
Chestnut tree leaves, goat mixes are also popular
If you use the goat for the milk, it is advised that they get some alfalfa but if it is just a pet goat, you can feed it pasture grass or grass hay or just let it graze in your yard. They do not have to have alfalfa.
Kids can start nibbling on hay from a week old - they will copy their mother's behaviour but they can't be weaned until at least 12 to 14 weeks of age as their rumen needs to fully develop.
Hay and grain.
All it wants. Hay should be available 24/7. If you have a pasture, that's OK, too, but if not, all the time.
Gradually reduce the amount of milk you are feeding each day and supply extra hay
Lucerne hay.
Hay, Oats, and grain.
apples
It depends on the quality of hay, the fibre, energy and protein content of it, the weight and size of the bale and whether the goat has access to other feedstuffs and whether the dairy goat is in full lactation or not. Goats can eat up to 2% of their body weight a day, but if the goat is lactating (producing milk) it needs to be good quality feed.
No, a goat is an herbivore. They only eat grasses and shrubs. If they are on a farm, they will also eat hay and grain.
hay, goat grain, water, and some grass.
Can't answer. Diffenent reasons for feeding, or not. Each goat has a purpose, and that purp[ose determines whether or not to feed, and how much, how often. Hay and water, 24/7 for ALL is necessary.
There is not one answer to this question. Bales can range anywhere from 50 lbs to 2000 lbs..
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