The Do's and Don'ts of feeding goats

Lew Strickland, the extension veterinarian at the University of Tennessee, explains proper care for goats. Sept. 1, 2020- 4 p.m.
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[@horseygurl143]

Great information! Thanks!

[@houstonconservative1776]

Great video

[@candycane5077]

I have two goats both healthy and happy , they just eat grass Alfalfa and sweet feed , also fresh water every two days in their big tub

[@cyndyloguercio]

My goats eat a combination Timothy Grass/alfalfa, both in the bail form and in pellets. They get vitamin b1 daily too. Boys should not have sweet feed

[@saraharanda3627]

I got a buck from a lady who fed a lot of alfalfa and he got stones in his bladder and couldn't pee and had to have the tip of his thing cut off so he could pass them we tried medicine to break them down the vet had to get a needle and syringe to drain his bladder and didn't work he couldn't pee for 3 days he ended up being put down we had him for I think about a week or 2

[@beausauvage6751]

Never said what constitutes treat

[@velcro-is-a-rip-off]

Citrus is really bad for them. Other fruits and vegetables in moderation they will develop a taste for bad food and scream at you for them like a human kid wanting McDonalds. Apples, bananas, strawberries, carrots, and watermelon as often as you may have cake or pie on special occasions. Supplemental grains and concentrates in addition to their foraged diets are good. Ruminates are lawnmowers. If you need a field cleared, rent a few goats. Any hay: dried grass or alfalfa. Silage: made in silos; fermented grasses etc