• Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    There’s no doubt that feral pigs pose a danger to humans, but how about your average, domesticated pig?You won’t find many cases of domestic pigs that went on rampages, but there has been a recent case where a pig […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    Science experts in their wisdom say feed formulation for animals and poultry involves careful use of feed stuff for its nutrient content and feed ingredients to supply adequate amounts and proportions of the […]

  • Do you have a record of when it might have been mated? The gestation period is 31- 33 days if it goes beyound that then it is false pregnancy

  • You can try to palpate your rabbit. However, you must be extra careful not to hurt the foetuses

  • By this time the rabbits have opened their eyes. Introduce them to Oat hay, pellets and water in a shallow dish.

  • Sorry about this dear. Let me try to get some info for you

  • Hey, I have a rabbit that I bought a few weeks back. It is about four months old now. When could be ready for breeding. I need to be prepared.

    Thanks in advance!!!

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    Ewes baaing, lambs crying is a very likely stage in a life cycle and environment of a sheep flock! These are all signs that weaning is commencing. However, some of that baaing and crying can be minimized if […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    If your chickens are itchin’, it may be possible that you have a mite and/or poultry lice problem on your hands. Mites and lice are external parasites that will move into your coop and onto your chickens, using […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    ​ A new programme aimed at turning around the agricultural and trade fortunes of northern Uganda, has been launched.
    The Uganda Programme on Sustainable and Inclusive Development of the Economy (UPSIDE) will be f […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    Though they don’t provide 100% protection against disease, vaccines provide a significant advantage for most producers by protecting the majority of their livestock. There are a number of diseases that can be […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    Paying attention to the health of pigs’ skin is another important aspect of pig care. In order to nip problems in the bud, keeping an eye on the condition of your pigs’ skin is essential. Since pigs can acquire […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    One of the fastest and easiest ways to put meat on the table is by raising your own broiler chickens. With a maturity rate faster than any other form of livestock, chickens can be mature and ready to eat in mere […]

  • Geoffrey Joe wrote a new post 7 years ago

    The first big milestone for your bottle calf is weaning. Weaning can take place as early as a month of age, but it is not recommended to wean it that early unless it is unavoidable. Every week that you can give […]

  • Getting the calf to stand and drying her off can increase her metabolism as much as four times the resting level.Do that even as you feed her

  • If the calf is unable to stand, try to get her up on her chest prior to inserting the esophageal tube. It is good that you have fed it already. Tube feeding in this upright position is much less likely to spill colostrum into the windpipe (trachea) than with the calf lying on her side.

  • Sorry about this.Calves that won’t nurse right after birth are often the result of difficult calvings. Because these animals have been stressed, they must have good immune transfer. Additional management steps are recommended to improve calf health.

    Dont worry will make some consultation for you.

  • We had a calf born in the field yesterday, it was a problematic birth and now its tongue is swollen. I managed to stomach tube it some colostrum in the first six hours and I tried to bottle feed it first thing this morning but i assume because of its swollen tongue that it can’t suck too well. I’m going to stomach tube it again now just so it has…Read more

  • Docking facilitates shearing and crutching. It makes it easier to observe the ewe’s vulva and udder and detect potential birthing and milking problems.

  • Research has shown that tail docking reduces the risk of fly strike (wool maggots), while having no ill effects on lamb mortality or production.

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