10 reasons to start goat farming

We share key reasons why goat farming is great enterprise to engage in. There 10 key reasons proposes and two bonus points. #Boer, #Goats, #BoerGoats, #GoatFarming
We discuss issues relating to goat meat demand, goat space requirements, goat feed requirements, fecundity, easy of handling, healthy benefits of goat meat, goat milk, byproducts - manure and skin, environmental impact, how goats a fun, hardiness, initial investment.
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:31 Demand of goat meat
02:09 Space requirements
02:55 Feeding requirements
04:33 Fecundity
05:32 Handling, cleaning, slaughtering, meat storage
06:33 Meat quality
07:14 Milk quality and uses
08:16 Byproducts
09:00 Environmental impact
09:56 Entertainment
11:19 Bonus points
11:42 Hardiness
13: 19 Starting capital

[@johnikashiko2477]

Thank you very much for that notification brother

[@aruwewetv6018]

AWESOMELY FANTABULOUS VIDEO. THANKS FOR SHARING THE INFORMATIONS

[@davewilla]

Thank you gentleman! Well elaborated!

[@libertyfarmsandagribusiness]

Watching you from Zambia, thank you so much Sir for the video. Just gave me the real reason why to consider goat farming.. 🙏❤️👏

[@gyisrael4339]

Watching you from the UK, and African, will be relocating soon to start a goat farming project. Thank you so much brother for this valuable information. Much appreciated and wishing you the best with your business. Will continue to watch to learn more.

[@ShambaniFarm]

Thank you so much. Glad you found it useful.

[@erastokimambo8844]

Thanks much for this

[@lakesidefarm3736]

Thank you Shambani farm for this information, now l am more determined to keep it goin here at our small farm.

[@ShambaniFarm]

Keep going brother!

[@havudenis]

This is too good information. Thank you Sir. From Uganda

[@ShambaniFarm]

Thanks brother 🙏

[@ishy1294]

Thanks sir, this is an inspiring video

[@ShambaniFarm]

I'm glad that it has inspired you. Extremely humbled!

[@sarahlyimotv1380]

I love this, loud and clear👌
Keep it up bro🤝

[@ShambaniFarm]

Thank you! I hope you found it useful

[@jemimaowokunda2137]

I want to the name of a plant for goat feed that is like sweet potatoe leaves. They plant it mainly to feed goats. What's its name? I'm following from Uganda

[@abubakarbah3045]

I really love goat farming ❤❤❤

[@ShambaniFarm]

It's a passion that you can never walk away from once you start!

[@abubakarbah3045]

From the day I watched this ur video my love for goat farming grow everyday

[@mwanatz5980]

Mbuzi mmoja shilling ngapi?

[@raymondramos7180]

Still waiting for your update about lamson

[@ShambaniFarm]

Will do something soon

[@omartrawally2667]

Hi Bro I received a lot of information in your videos on RUclips may God bless you Mam I’m from Gambia but I live in Norway I’m moving back to Gambia I hope to get contact with you when is possible please 🙏🏿

[@ShambaniFarm]

Ypu are welcome!

[@fehika9543]

Hi sir.
Question: can I start milking a goat anytime or is there a waiting period?
Can I also milk a goat when she's pregnant?.
What is the process?
Thanks.
God bless you.
Good video

[@ShambaniFarm]

You should not milk a goat beyond 2 months after she is pregnant. The goat needs a dry period where she is not being milked. That dry period helps her start building milk and most importantly building colostrum - the thick first milk that is full of antibodies to help build immunity of the new kid. Three months is what she needs as dry period. This also helps her improve her body condition since goats lose weight when being milked.

[@ShambaniFarm]

You can start milking her as soon as she gives birth. But you need to ensure that the kid has suckled the colostrum first before you start milking the mother.

[@fehika9543]

@@ShambaniFarm hi sir. Thanks for replying so quickly. Very informative advice. Question: is it possible to milk a goat who is not pregnant at any time? Will she produce milk?
Thanks

[@ShambaniFarm]

If she has kidded she can be milked for almost a year, depending on the breed and the health status of the goat. It's just like in humans whereby a mother can breastfeed her child for almost two years after giving birth. For dairy breeds they also can go almost two years with the udder continuing to produce milk after she has kidded.

[@fehika9543]

@@ShambaniFarm hi sir. thank you so much for taking your time answering my questions. Very helpful.
God bless you abundantly

[@lonmurray9651]

How someone can raise and then kill a pet is beyond me! It's barbaric and cruel! I couldn't even do that to a chicken, much less a goat. If humans were supposed to eat meat, our intestines wouldn't be so long that the meat rots in there! Unhealthy, and inhumane!!!