Despite all the fears about starting a goat farm, you can actually start one with just what you have and this video is here to answer all your questions about how to start a goat farm. it will put all your fears to rest.
Thanks Lakeside, you are amazing. You have put farming on another level, giving hope to new farmers with out much money. I’m intrested in all u do at your farm as im also a new goat farmer in Luweero and have challenges with pasture growing. You give hope. Thanks alot. Can u please give me tips o contacts to those who dug your borehole, i want to dig one at my farm. Regards Mariam
Thank you very much for the insight and share it with the world. I have a passion for Farming and thats what I would like to do in the future. We need to produce more to be able to feed the entire African continent. Congratulations for having started this project and by the grace of God you will prosper. God bless you. I have no knowledge or whatsoever about Farming, however, I am determined thats what I want to invest in the future. Whats your advice? How to start? I am from Angola. Born and raised. Thank you. Do you do colab or partnership?
Thanks for your farming tips, been following you for a while. Like what would be the minimum number of acres of land to start with in regards to free range? And get me some tips on zero grazing. Apart from the shelters and the yard, can an acre of land be enough for grass planting? Will appreciate you..
I am very grateful but I have a question about the brachiaria or Mulato grass I planted some with a small amount of seeds and I still need seeds from the small amount that I have planted can I cut some to feed my animals or I should just live it for the seeds only thank you watching you from Ghana
@@joeltumukunde5596 depends on the number of animals you have . For example 3 acres can work for at least 70 goats. Your plant alfalfa half an acre, Napier the same and sorghum or maize the same. That means you have used 1.5 acres. Then you can use another half an acre for the goat pen and the other remains part can grow other feeds or use it for keeping silage.
Not always but if you are not going to be there everyday to supervise hygiene then your best bet is to keep it off the ground to avoid worms and other hygiene issues.
