Fainting goats goat farm
Common Questions and Answers about Fainting goats goat farm
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I haven't tried a goat soap but don't think that would help our condition. The goat cheese on the other hand doesn't work with me but I'm fine with goats milk. No side effects. But I seriously don't like the taste of it. Rather switch to rice or oat milk.
I don't know much about pygmy goats, as we only have boer goats (a large meat goat breed). I can tell you from my experience with the boer goats, they do tend to cough occasionally regardless of their age. At least with our goats the coughing is normal and has not ever been a symptom of any health problem. Hope this helps.
So I live in Indonesia, and me and my family butchered a goat. Now, my family bought the goat yesterday and my mom and dad said that the goat was feisty, kinda ferocious and fought back whenever touched. I just ate the goat today but I'm left with the feeling of scared. What if the goat had rabies? What if I have just eaten a goat with rabies? I kinda got involved in the cooking process and touched the raw meat here and there (not a lot though).
Sorry to bring a goat question in, but a fellow breeder and I raise meat goats. We butcher goats all the time and always check all the organs to make sure everything looks as it should. Well, the last 4 goats we did, had really enlarged soft hearts. The valve was very big. Nothing like we had ever seen.
We used them on military bases forty years ago, particuliary around ammunition and chemical storage bunkers. A regular mower could not be used. These were often irregularly shaped high mounds. The idea was to have six foot of earth over the explosives. The goats would climb on them and keep the weeds down, which helped with security.
My mom is trying to figure out which would be best for her to go to out of Soy/Coconut/Almond and Goats milk. Is any of these better than the rest? Should any be avoided?
About the goat milk, you probably can do that. My aunt got a goat to use when my cousin was little, so they would have enough goat milk available all the time. He is a lot younger than I am, but he has his own children himself now, so obviously raw goat's milk didn't hurt him. There is some important information about dairy intolerances on mercola.com, too. The laws requiring pasteurization are actually causing all the friendly flora in milk to be killed.
Full fat dairy is considered healthier by many than modified products, while others advocate non- or low-fat. For health purposes, avoiding dairy would be the best thing, as most people don't tolerate it very well but don't always notice that until later in life, but if this is just an occasional treat and you don't notice increased inflammation or mucous then go for it.
One might say this is an excellent argument for there having been an intelligent Designer behind all life. How else does the goat know to go gorge on a certain bark when you deprive them of mangenese for instance.
Gluten, peanuts, artificial sweeteners, regular milk (use almond milk) (I have also found a local dairy/farm that carries fresh goats milk and cows milk, so we are giving the goats milk a try which is high in protein and tast great with no hormones or preservatives) and sugar are avoided as much as possible (fungal and blood sugar issues with these). Eat REAL food with high protein as much as possible.
thank you, I just needed that exact opinion. I went home yesterday and he was so happy, so you're right, I'll know when it's time. Sammy is such a trooper, Im keeping him w/ me until I think he's ready to go. Why would my vet of 12 years, who I got Sammy from tell me that, now I'm a little peeved!!!!
On another note, I woke up this morning to my sweet goat Herman dead in his goat house, not a good day. I've had Herman since he was born, January 16th 2001!
Almost everyone is allergic to cow's milk. That's why mammals breast feed. When you don't or can't breast feed, one thing missing is the immune system building colostrum found in early breast milk. No formula is healthy -- they are just the best we can do sometimes.
"Can you only be allergic to cow's milk?" Short answer, yes.
It depends on the individual. For instance goat milk causes me less trouble that cow's but I still get sick from goat milk. My dairy intolerant niece however, has no trouble with goat's milk.
Milk has two proteins, one is casein, the other is whey. I tolerate casein ever so slightly better than whey.
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