I used to raise goats myself. I would also raise calves on my goats and sell them as veil. I would buy the calves for $1.25 each and when I sold them I would get about $60.00. In America we call mature goats Female Nanny goats and Male goats, Billy goats. In case you didn't know if you cut the beards off your Bucks/Billy goats if the goat smells that should stop smelling as it comes from the beard. Thank you Gentlemen.
@@pabloescobar-os9rx I started raising caves on goats when I was 14 years old and in two days on the 18th I will be 79 years old so it was some time ago I had about 65 goats and about the same amount in sheep. I paid $10.00 each for old sheep shear them and get about $7.00 for the wool and in the spring they would generally have two lambs. I would shear the Yews again. The Yews would raise the lambs that I could sell in the fall and I would shear the Yew again and then sell the Yews to Mexicans for $10.00 and they were happy to get them for that price. These were old Yews the farmers might die during birthing her lambs but in the 5 years that I did that I only had one yew die before giving birth. Those were good projects for a kid at that age. The fun of life is in the learning. I'm going to past this above too as it might get some young men to thinking about doing something similar. I will remove you name as I have no permission to use it. I thank you for your reply and wish you a good life.
Very very possible. It's even possible to cross a dairy goat with a meat. E.g. Toggenburg × Boer = You can have a dairy goat with a good meat ratio, may not produce the same quantity of milk but it's very very possible.
I started raising caves on goats when I was 14 years old and in two days on the 18th I will be 79 years old so it was some time ago. I had about 65 goats and about the same amount in sheep. I paid $10.00 each for old sheep, shear them and get about $7.00 for the wool and in the spring they would generally have two lambs. I would shear the Yews again. The Yews would raise the lambs that I could sell in the fall and I would shear the Yew again and then sell the Yews to Mexicans for $10.00 and they were happy to get them for that price. These were old Yews the farmers thought might die during birthing her lambs but in the 5 years that I did that I only had one yew die before giving birth. Those were good projects for a kid at that age. The fun of life is in the learning. I'm going to post this above too as it might get some young men to thinking about doing something similar.
Very insightful,,, passionate on this ,,, young people should invest in Agribusiness where there is assurance of good pay when done properly,,, keep up the good work
Aim you never disappoint I had already watched this farmer but you bringing him up your channel makes it more interesting. Big up your self, thanks for being consistent I can count on you on the best ideas ❤🔥🔥🔥🔥
