good job

How To Start Goat Farming In Nigeria. Read more
https://businessplanhub.com.ng/how-to-start-goat-farming-in-nigeria-feasibility-study/

vikacydevato:
New arrivals !


All about sheep farming...



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1saE7BoI7M

Hello,

Can you please help me with the dimensions of the wooden feeder?
Thank you

mfm04622:


Hello,

Can you please help me with the dimensions of the wooden feeder?
Thank you

Use any measurement.
You can do 2x8
Or 3x12 for a larger space.
Make as many as possible and put them in different areas of the pen so that they can all eat. If it is just one and they over crowd it, the weak ones may not be able to eat.
Hope you know that we sometimes hang the grasses?

vikacydevato:



Use any measurement.
You can do 2x8
Or 3x12 for a larger space.
Make as many as possible and put them in different areas of the pen so that they can all eat. If it is just one and they over crowd it, the weak ones may not be able to eat.
Hope you know that we sometimes hang the grasses?

Thank you very much

Goat Farming in Africa.
First, build your goat house/pen/barn according the nature of your environment (I will explain this, in another video). Then make sure there is enough playing area for your goats/sheep.

Do not release the ones that just kidded, at the same time with others to avoid stampede.

For those asking if there is market for goats:
Note that, we find it very difficult to meet up to demand. May this December meet you, as a goat farmer!

Most of the bucks/billies/males have been sent to different farms for active duties. Lol!




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUSKqbY6wpo

How much will I be able to buy 1female and 1male goat If starting?

I bought a doe on monday,she's doing fine.. Although I wana start with backyard rearing,because of financial capacity. But I dnt really knw the breed,I bought it 4rm an hausa man..I shall add one doe next week

bowofola111:
How much will I be able to buy 1female and 1male goat If starting?

The prices of goats depends on so many factors:
1. Location
2. The financial need of the farmer
3. The breed
4. The viability of the goat
5. The size
6. The productivity of the goat ( some goats give birth to just one kid, some to two and others 3)
7. Some people even consider the colour ( a pure black male goat is usually more expensive than other colours)
8. The seasons/period, etc.

When you want to buy goats, go for the particular goat you want and bargain price with the farmer.
Generally, an average Nigerian Dwaft Goat costs between 7,000 to 25,000

Mayorsky07:
I bought a doe on monday,she's doing fine.. Although I wana start with backyard rearing,because of financial capacity. But I dnt really knw the breed,I bought it 4rm an hausa man..I shall add one doe next week

When you want to start your farm, go for breeds the are highly disease resistant and can do well in your environment. Later , you can begin to try out other breeds, with the experience you have gathered.

Please, try and get another doe, so that she will not be lonely.

The farm has been so blessed this period with bucklings. The more we ship them out, the more the does give birth to more bucklings.
If your farm needs a healthy and active buck (male goat) Let us know.
It is the does that make your farm grow. One billy is enough to serve 30 does.

How I wish they were all does!




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YeBnRU8hc0k

vikacydevato:


When you want to start your farm, go for breeds the are highly disease resistant and can do well in your environment. Later , you can begin to try out other breeds, with the experience you have gathered.

Please, try and get another doe, so that she will not be lonely.

Thanks bro, I actually do take her out in the morning so as to play with other goats within the neighbourhood then returned her to her wood in the night,bt shes too stubborn

vikacydevato:


When you want to start your farm, go for breeds the are highly disease resistant and can do well in your environment. Later , you can begin to try out other breeds, with the experience you have gathered.

Please, try and get another doe, so that she will not be lonely.

Please can u identify the breed

Mayorsky07:
Thanks bro, I actually do take her out in the morning so as to play with other goats within the neighbourhood then returned her to her wood in the night,bt shes too stubborn

Both of you will get to know each other, soon.
She is till very knew in that environment.

Mayorsky07:
Please can u identify the breed

Although, the photo is not clear. But, from the colour, it looks like a Boer goat.

vikacydevato:


Although, the photo is not clear. But, from the colour, it looks like a Boer goat.

. Am gonna borrow an android phone to take her pic clearly..cos i want to knw the breed

Mayorsky07:
. Am gonna borrow an android phone to take her pic clearly..cos i want to knw the breed

Alright!

Gadgetmobil:
Do you have a vaccination schedule?

For goat medication, use our Call/WhatsApp line: 08066 1945 62

vikacydevato:


Alright!

good afternoon bro,how has been your day. This is the clear picture of the goat

vikacydevato:


The prices of goats depends on so many factors:
1. Location
2. The financial need of the farmer
3. The breed
4. The viability of the goat
5. The size
6. The productivity of the goat ( some goats give Birth to just one kid, some to two and others 3)
7. Some people even consider the colour ( a pure black male goat is usually more expensive than other colours)
8. The seasons/period, etc.

When you want to buy goats, go for the particular goat you want and bargain price with the farmer.
Generally, an average Nigerian Dwaft Goat costs between 7,000 to 25,000

Thanks Sir

Kudos, you are too much sir

Mayorsky07:
good afternoon bro,how has been your day. This is the clear picture of the goat

This is a red sokoto cross with a Boer.

It has some features of the Boer and that of the red sokoto.
The colour is that of Boer. But the ears are those of the red S. The ears of the Boer are normally fallen.

Therefore, I feel it is as cross breed of Red S. And Boer.

[/quote][quote author=vikacydevato post=89896123]

Alright!

Good evening bros, I enjoyed this thread. I want you to work me through goat rearing

aremuforlife:

Good evening bros, I enjoyed this thread. I want you to work me through goat rearing

God bless the works of our hands.

For practical goat farming, reach us on our call/WhatsApp line.

Goat Medication.

The rains are here.
This is the period your goats may fall sick easily.
Be prepared.
Make sure all their medications are handy.
Proper farm management is highly needed at this time.
All the best!

Crossbreeding process taking place.
If you look very well , you will see that the first set we tried was successful. That buckling (baby male goat) there, is a crossbreed of the Nigerian dwarf goat doe and a red sokoto buck/billy.

The ones we are crossing now are expected to kid during the dry season (November/December).

We always advise that you start with a breed that is highly disease resistant and can do well in your area and gradually introduced other breeds or cross with other breeds.

Remember that there are things you need to learn for crossbreeding to be successful.




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYhbqhdOd_w

dagreat4:
good job

Thanks!
God bless the works of our hands.

Observe your goats daily, so that, you can detect the sick ones on time and treat them. Losing one goat is equal to losing 6 goats.

For training on goat treatment, call/WhatsApp: 0806 6194 562


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKW00kfGYM0

We have treated this one that was sick last two weeks, and the 2 Red Sokoto we brought in, have acclimatised, already.

For treatment of sick goats and general goat farm management, Call/WhatsApp: 080661 94 562







https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnMpferNhX4

Nnabude2:
Kudos, you are too much sir

God bless you, Sir!

Mayorsky07:
. Am gonna borrow an android phone to take her pic clearly..cos i want to knw the breed

it's a boer but 60% not a 100% boer