Livestock Feed Protein Calculator | Simple Method
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- Опубликовано: 19 июл 2024
- Livestock Feed Protein Calculator | Simple Method. Do you mix your own feed at home or do you want to add something different to your existing feed? Use this simple feed protein calculation method! Join Tim at Linessa Farms as he helps to take the guess work out of feed protein calculations!
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Thanks for the knowledge mentor very educative
Thank you for watching!
Wow~ you expaining is really understanding^_______^
Thank you!
You are such a good teacher. That was very useful. (Like all your content) Thank you Tim.
Thank you!
Thanks, Tim! Nice examples.
Thank you, Emily. We appreciate the kind comment.
I will try out these calculations. Thank you very much
Thanks Tim
You’re welcome. Thank you.
This is a good one. Thanks for that. I have 2 bucks and 2 does and I really struggle with creating one blend that works for bucks, does, and the subsequent kids that are born.
Thanks, Tim!
You are very welcome. Thank you for your continued support!
I think alfalfa, moringa leaves, mulberry leaves, and ipilipil tree leaves can be substituted for compound feed because of their high protein content.
For the record, I don't have goats yet, but will in the future^^.
Agreed.
Thank you for your answer. Sir^^
and how much to feed ??
I have a question. Sir^^
A farmer told me that you should avoid alfalfa during goat pregnancy because it is too high in protein.
Is this correct?
It seems to me that a high protein content would be beneficial.
Another farmer feeds his goats with Ipilipil tree leaves, which have a protein content of 35.35%, and his goats look big and fat.
My question is, is it not good to keep feeding the goats with alfalfa or tree leaves that are high in protein?
It can be too high in protein if it is the only feed source. If you are giving a mixed feed source, I would not be concerned.
Thank you for your answer.^____^ Sir.