Most Important Step Raising Sheep and Goats

Most Important Step Raising Sheep and Goats | Dr. Woody Lane

Рет қаралды 1,324

8 ай бұрын

Most Important Step Raising Sheep and Goats | Dr. Woody Lane. In this video segment, we talk to world-famous animal nutritionist Dr. Woody Lane. What is the most crucial step when raising and breeding sheep and goats?
Be sure to check out our complete interview here!
• Grazing and Nutrition ...
Join Tim as he interviews Dr. Woody Lane. Woody Lane is a nationally known livestock nutritionist and forage specialist in Roseburg, Oregon. Since moving to Oregon in 1990, he has owned and operated Lane Livestock Services.
Learn More about Dr. Lane and PURCHASE HIS BOOKS by visiting his website:
WWW.WOODYLANE.COM
Special Thanks to Dr. Woody Lane for making this interview possible and his continued contributions to animal science, nutrition, and welfare.
For more about Linessa Farms:
Foundation Feed, LLC: The Best Feed in America!
www.foundationfeed.com
or call:
219.964.2563
Do you want a Linessa Farms t-shirt or sweatshirt?
Check out Rural Bling at the following link: ruralbling.shop/collections/l...
#linessafarmstackbox #foundationfeed #linessafarms
Check us out on Facebook at:
/ linessafarmsllc
Also, we have started a new Facebook Group to further help instruct and assist our friends and customers! Check out Linessa Farms' Tack Box!
Check out Linessa Farms Tack Box Group at:
/ linessafarmsllc
Contact us anytime at:
Website:
www.linessafarms.com
Email:
customerservice@linessafarms.com
Contact Linessa Farms Main Office:
219.964.2563
Text:
219.869.7524

Пікірлер: 15

@marcus3457 8 ай бұрын

Great clip. I will have to watch the full interview when I am able to.

@LinessaFarms 8 ай бұрын

Thank you!

@kramuela01 8 ай бұрын

it's good to learn from you! from Philippines, my own Boer and Nubian goats

@LinessaFarms 8 ай бұрын

Thank you very much. We appreciate you watching!

@user-wz2nd1ny9u 8 ай бұрын

"65~75% budget has to do with feed" That sounds reasonable Idea. Sir Sir thank you for good information!!!!!!^_____^

@LinessaFarms 8 ай бұрын

You’re welcome! Thank you for watching.

@fjr3499 8 ай бұрын

Don't forget the accelerated programs

@LinessaFarms 8 ай бұрын

Correct. If dealing with an accelerated program such as the Cornell star system, this all goes out the window.

@heavymetalhomesteading 4 ай бұрын

January? They'd freeze to death here. I kid in April when the temps are higher and pasture is starting to grow back.

@LinessaFarms 3 ай бұрын

It all depends on your farm and what you are raising them for. A lot of the show folks are wanting to lamb or kid in November or December for the Midwest, so they can have the right sized animal for show season. Other locations want to have January lambs to hit the right weight for Easter….. pasture raised and birthed animals are generally born in April-May. It is what it is. Different strokes for different folks.

@heavymetalhomesteading 3 ай бұрын

@@LinessaFarmsGoats are for milk and meat. Can't imagine being wealthy enough to raise goats just to show them to other people. Guess that makes sense though.

@kenfarmUg 8 ай бұрын

deworming schedule please

@danthompson1467 8 ай бұрын

👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸

@LinessaFarms 8 ай бұрын

Thanks Dan. We appreciate you watching.

@debrahpawlyshyn8414 8 ай бұрын

We had the Dr give a 2 day talk last month in Canada. He talked about this issue as well. He had asked a number of us when we lambed and the vast majority lamb in Jan and Feb to get a head start on the development of the lambs. The bigger the lambs the more they weigh when we take them to be processed. This is why we lamb as early in the year as possible. 2 to 3 months makes a huge difference in weight. His idea on this would work well if we keep the lambs over a year.