Barn-space for a cow that weighs 1,000 to 1,300 lb is 20 to 30 square feet
Don't bother limiting how much salt a cow needs. She will get as much salt as she wants if you have it left out free-choice. Cows that are salt-deprived tend to eat more salt than those that are not salt-deprived.
You might consider such a cow as a "dumb" cow, for less use of much coarser terms.
specifacly 9.4 pounds also depends on how much the cow weighs or how much it eats
This question has already been answered. Please see the related questions below for your answer.
Cow milk straight from the cow is warm or room temperature. Milk can be given to humans either hot or cold. Hot milk makes a person sleepy.
Daily milk expences are saved
You cannot make a cow. Feed is to be fed to a cow, not to make one.
If you need a cow, or any large domestic animal, to go from one place to another you will need to learn how to lead it. Any domestic animal, even those small enough to pick up and carry, can be taught to be led, preferably - for safety - on a lead of some sort. However, if you have a milking shed, or room, you will have more than one cow needing to be taken there. A cow's herding instinct works for you here: you induce the lead cow (all herds and packs have a leader) to go with you, and the rest of the cows will follow.
well dogs don't need a lot of room but make sure they have a bit of room so that they feel comfy!!!!!
Not much although it is a root vegetable
Eat a cow.
Typically a lactating cow will eat 50% more than a dry cow would. As for energy needs, a lactating cow needs around 15% more energy than dry cows do.
A cow typically needs 7% (non-lactating cows) to 10% (lactating) of her body weight in water per day.
In the 1860's, I believe a Cow Poke made about $30 a month, plus room and board. (Such as it was.)
you push it into the room and it will be milked atomaticlly
a lot :) As much as you can put in the room
340sq feet.