Beginner's Guide To Goat Pregnancy & Birth | 5 New Baby Goat Kids In One Day!

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  • Опубликовано: 11 мар 2022
  • Watch as our goats give birth to 5 new baby goat kids in one day! Learn about what to expect when your goat reaches the end of her pregnancy and it's time for her to give birth. In goats, birth is called "kidding" and we refer to this time of year as kidding season. Learn how to prepare for kidding and what to do on the day your first newborn goat kids arrive.
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Комментарии • 64

  • @kaitycampos
    @kaitycampos 4 месяца назад +1

    This video was so incredibly helpful! As a new goat owner, with kids due in 2 days, this relaxed presentation really eased my mind. Thank you!! 🙏🏻

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  3 месяца назад +1

      I'm so glad. Good luck!

  • @rebeccapierce2323
    @rebeccapierce2323 3 месяца назад +1

    I cannot thank you enough! Your video was spot on with information! I felt extremely comfortable knowing what to do when my doe kidded yesterday! First time goat mamma!

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  3 месяца назад

      That's wonderful, I'm so glad it was helpful! Congrats!

  • @lindatornowski2421
    @lindatornowski2421 6 месяцев назад +1

    What a great video! I love to see the new baby goats.

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  6 месяцев назад

      Thank you! We will have more on the way in just a few weeks!

  • @VeryVocalViking
    @VeryVocalViking 2 года назад +6

    I love this channel. There is so much "information" out there but it's hard to trust... then I found you folks who clearly has done their research! The explanations are so easy to understand but solid animal science. I love it! Please keep it up. So helpful!

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад

      Thank you so much, that really means a lot to us!

  • @BlockSerpent
    @BlockSerpent 2 года назад +3

    Beautiful! You're such a wealth of information! Thank you from this newbie.

  • @langdonowen161
    @langdonowen161 8 месяцев назад +1

    Very knowledgeable, thank you

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  8 месяцев назад

      Glad it was helpful!

  • @o.dominguezdominguez-xq4yf
    @o.dominguezdominguez-xq4yf 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you so much for great information and advice..best wish you lots success

  • @michaelmaxfield3977
    @michaelmaxfield3977 Год назад

    Thank you, I have watched a lot videos on goats, but none of them that I've seen so far has went into as much detail as yours. Thanks for the info on caring for the mothers as well as the babies. My wife and I are fixing to head down this road and need all information we can get.

  • @CulinaryCompost
    @CulinaryCompost 4 месяца назад +1

    So I'm going to start by saying thank you we love you( i just found you haven't told my wife yet... I'm going all in that she agrees 😊)
    I've watched countless hours, and I've asked a variety of questions to the algorithm... and finally, you found me! I always feel like i have random questions or am questioning myself, in the hour I've spent you have taught and eased my mind. THANK YOU!!!!! I've got to give my ladies some zinc and continue wrestling with free chain link fence(almost not worth it😂). But i have binge watching your videos to look forward too when I'm done. Thank you from Leeds North Dakota

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  4 месяца назад

      Aww, thanks so much! I'm so glad my videos are helpful to you. Best of luck in all your endeavors!

  • @justinmorris5427
    @justinmorris5427 11 месяцев назад +1

    Awesome video
    Very informative
    Appreciate all the great advice!

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  10 месяцев назад

      Glad it was helpful!

  • @lifeinthesaddle7002
    @lifeinthesaddle7002 Год назад +3

    Thank you for your tips. I am going to start farming with goats, maybe with sheep someday. My dad is gifting me one ram (his name is chocolate bc he's brown)😅and two does. So your channel is REALLY helping me, thank you.

  • @TigerLilyGzzTLRoars
    @TigerLilyGzzTLRoars Год назад +1

    Terrific vid. Thank you very much for such great info.

  • @bonniehayes5481
    @bonniehayes5481 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for all the really good information. I was relieved to know it is normal for some bleeding from the vulva for a couple of weeks.

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  5 месяцев назад

      Yes, it looks scary if you don't know that it's normal!

  • @l.m.4014
    @l.m.4014 Год назад +1

    > Love that you give Black Strap Molasses to the new Moms'. > Love the coloring of Heidi. > Love to see the the little ones nursing. Nice video. Thanks.

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  Год назад

      Thanks, we sure do love our goat mamas and babies!

  • @joshtavenner8083
    @joshtavenner8083 2 года назад

    Wow thanks for sharing. I'm loving your videos, so straight forward. Thank you for all this information!

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад

      Thank you! I'm so glad you are enjoying them!

  • @katherinegrim1479
    @katherinegrim1479 2 года назад +2

    I love how you are able to articulate these things in a way that's easy to understand without being condescending (I could tell stories about veterinarians and doctors who've made me feel two inches tall because they seem to enjoy talking way over my head). Do you think that, with the supply issues and inflation we're seeing, there could be problems obtaining some of the supplements and medications that many of us have come to rely on? I'd love to learn how to treat the most common issues (scours, mastitis, etc) with remedies I can make on my farm. For example, I've read you can treat diarrhea with blackberry root tea, though I haven't tried it myself yet. I really enjoy your content and have found it valuable.

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад +1

      Thank you so much for your kind words! That is a really good question, and definitely worth thinking about. I would hope that veterinary drugs and supplements won't be too affected, but I think its very smart to start researching alternatives. I would also love to be able to treat myself and my animals in a more natural and sustainable way.

  • @amythompson4813
    @amythompson4813 4 месяца назад +1

    Love all your videos!!!! I do have a question for you, if we got one of our girls pregnant and she had her kid(s) and baby is all grown and is off the milk...what happens to the moms utters? Do they shrink back down or do they stay bigger?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  4 месяца назад

      The mom's udder will shrink back down and dry up when the demand for milk stops.

  • @danielnguti6907
    @danielnguti6907 Год назад +1

    I love what you are doing very much inspired. Which goat breed is this?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  Год назад

      Thanks! We have a variety of breeds, including Nubians, Boers, Kiko and Oberhasli, plus mixes of all of those.

  • @ellenl.5581
    @ellenl.5581 5 месяцев назад +1

    New to year late. California

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  5 месяцев назад

      Thanks for watching!

  • @sararenee7487
    @sararenee7487 11 месяцев назад +1

    Can you link where you get your iodine, antibiotics, vitamins and molasses? Anything you use would be awesome having a link! Maybe you can even get an affiliate link with the companies and make money as your viewers buy through your links? Maybe have your own "amazon store"??? Would be a great idea and a little extra income.

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  10 месяцев назад

      Great idea, I will try to post more links for items. I get most of my supplies from my local farm store.

  • @humantouchfacetoface5480
    @humantouchfacetoface5480 2 года назад +1

    How long is their gestation period?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад +1

      Their gestation period is 5 months.

  • @Lauraetcetera
    @Lauraetcetera 2 года назад

    new subscriber here! We have about every typical type of poultry under the sun at our homestead (geese, chickens, ducks, quail...had guineas but never again lol) -- now considering mini nubians as our first four-legged livestock! I appreciate all the information you have on here! I found this video especially interesting; a lot of parallels between goats and people having babies! Very exciting times on your farm!

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад

      Hi there, I'm so glad you found this interesting! I think Mini Nubians are a great choice. My herd boss is a MN and she's awesome, lots of personality and a good milker.

    • @Lauraetcetera
      @Lauraetcetera 2 года назад +1

      @@YouCanFarm That's good to here! Do you have a preference in minis vs. standard? Would you recommend diving in with a standard or easing in with a mini? When we got our first flock of ducks, we started with 50 ducklings and 4 geese lol, so we're not afraid to dive in if it's ultimately the better option :P our goal with a goat would be milk, hoping to get a half to a full gallon daily.

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад +1

      I love my standard Nubians too, and they do produce a little more milk, but they are harder to keep good weight on and probably cost more to feed. If high milk production is your goal I would look for really well bred animals that come from good milking lines, regardless of breed.

    • @Lauraetcetera
      @Lauraetcetera 2 года назад +1

      @@YouCanFarm Thank you so much for the info and letting me pick your brain a little!

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад

      My pleasure!

  • @micopascual3760
    @micopascual3760 7 месяцев назад +1

    Is it safe to give selenium on pregnant goats?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  7 месяцев назад

      Yes, if you live in a selenium deficient area and must be dosed accurately. It can be toxic if you give too much.

  • @bettiefincher5486
    @bettiefincher5486 Год назад +1

    Do you eat goat? How old should they be we they should be processed for food?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  Год назад

      Yes, we process ours at between 12-18 months old.

  • @amberemma6136
    @amberemma6136 Год назад +1

    What is the normal range of time in between birthing kids?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  Год назад +1

      It really varies. Some are only minutes apart, while others take a couple hours. In my experience, about 30 minutes is typical.

    • @amberemma6136
      @amberemma6136 Год назад

      @@YouCanFarm thank you for the quick response. I had my first goat kid this afternoon and wasn't sure if she was going to have another. Just a single in the end but she sure is adorable 🥰

    • @amberemma6136
      @amberemma6136 Год назад

      @@YouCanFarm also do you know how long the kids tend to nurse the first day? I'm a little concerned that nothing is coming out because she's quite engorged but when she latches she only does it for a second, tries to pump it a couple times and then let's go and tries the other side. I don't actually she her nursing. Is that normal?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  Год назад +1

      @@amberemma6136 they do tend to take little sips when they are first nursing. I would milk mom out a little bit to make sure her milk is flowing and that it looks normal. Mom's often have waxy plugs in their teats that you will need to clear. Also if the udder is really engorged it may be so tight that milk flow is restricted.

  • @omnivia9847
    @omnivia9847 Год назад

    Hi, when would you vaccinate or drench a new kid?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  Год назад

      I would go by the manufacturer's directions on the product you wan to administer. I believe the common vaccines are usually given after 8 weeks, and drenches should only be given as needed.

  • @bennorris6673
    @bennorris6673 2 года назад

    ??????? ?

    • @YouCanFarm
      @YouCanFarm  2 года назад

      Did you have a question?