Is Raising Goats and Sheep Profitable?

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Title	:	Is Raising Goats and Sheep Profitable?
Lasting	:	7.25
Date of publication	:
Views	:	64 rb

The cost of 18 second class and 11 first Class tickets was £3017 brIf 163 second class tickets costs as much as 68 first class tickets ; what is the price of each ticket class ? brIf you can answer in less than five minutes you are a super duper !
Comment from : Abeonthehill

What a nice way of comentary?
Comment from : Annie Syed

Great video - Thanks
Comment from : Kathmandu15

Just like the ostrich, emu, boar goat , dormer sheep crazy the first in get rich the rest just make enough to survive, if you can’t become a Shepard you are feeding the predators, and you will loss it all
Comment from : wardlaw10101010

Which sheep doesn’t need shear and which is good for milk for 4 people and in texas
Comment from : Ebenezer Farm living

Man I love it
Comment from : Mpoki Mwasimba

God bless You My friend, Nice farm good information ❤️🙏
Comment from : Baybal Perroncho

you were spot on, good info for someone needing it
Comment from : Dameion Kyle

These prices are off You should be able to get $400 per head
Comment from : Dalton Drake

Anything green is goat feed
Comment from : David Bruce

Super helpful video! Especially since we are about to dive in to raising goats! Thank you so much for sharing it
Comment from : Wheelhouse Ranch

thank you !
Comment from : Joxxxy Alpharius

Just my 2 cents mutton, lamb was never cheap in USA, it used around $12 per pound, recently its sitting at $14-$15 due to inflation and what not So the rate is surely sustainable and one can make a lot more profit by selling the animal to Indian, Asian, some African communities and help with butchering
Comment from : TR B

here do I get feed for goats for cheap
Comment from : BowieCash

Great video
Comment from : North-n-South Homestead

What’s the website name?
Comment from : Eli vanover

How you keep your rams/bucks, penned and fed rather than grass fed?
Comment from : Russell

Good advice!
Comment from : Mr G

Hi i m from pakistan i live in hilly area and i have 5 actor of grassy area how much sheeps i can have
Comment from : Musakhan Khan

Where do you live? How much are you asking for female sheep?
Comment from : Carmen Soria

Pretty informative video sir, lot's of love from east Africa
Comment from : khadar jaawe cabdi

Well done and just the kind of information this "newbie" was looking for Retired teacher with now, 60 acres in SE Oklahoma and looking for something to do with what looks like pretty good pasture! Cattle are big animals and it seems sheep or goats (and of course, chickens) would be easier to handle Personally, sheep are more to my liking for meat, but perhaps goats are better for milk? Either way, perhaps start with 6 or 8 animals and give it a trial run! Kiko seems to be the overall preferred breed for goats, is there a preferred breed for sheep? Thanks again for the very informative video, keep up the good work! God bless O'Foot
Comment from : Durwood Foote

Need your little guide
Comment from : Alltheway7811

I lost over 10000 in 9 months, it is not what it seems especially if you are incompetent Don’t look at other peoples experience if you can’t afford your money don’t go with sheep
Comment from : Amin Ababneh

i love southerners
Comment from : L SHEPHERD

love your dorpers!
Comment from : Kim Rall

Great information, you are a great and honest person It was fun to watch your video I will watch more and subscribe your channel
Comment from : First 100k

Honest
Comment from : blindman

We farm Spanish goats, and they are bringing $175-$220 a head We sell them at 50 lbs 4 to 6 months old and get $200 a head on average (Nanny) We set them out in the pasture, put out salt licks and mineral blocks in their barn, and they drink well water so our expense is very almost nothing It is starting up like you said, that is expensive but if you have enough to start small and smart The goats will bring enough to pay for the land and put a little money in your pocket
Comment from : Xifron The Xifronion

very good video thank you BUT what if you plant wheat or barley in your land : how many sheep you can sustain per acre?
Comment from : Man Of Tech

I drove through Northern Alabama in the 80s Beautiful country
Comment from : GWC 3

10 loss seems very high
Comment from : Crazy Homeless

Here in central MO, I paid $400/ea for full Kiko yearlings and for another $100, could get papers One is AKGA and the other is pure New Zealand lines I paid $200 for a 7/8 Boer, 1/8 Kiko buck yearling The does each kidded for the first time this year and each had one kid which isn't unusual for a first kiddingbrbrWe get much better pricing here at the sale barn IF you can time breeding right and have the bucklings at the 50-60 lb range in late March to early April AND they're grade #1, you'll get around $4/lb so a 50lb buckling will bring $200 Normally, you'll get $2-3/lb I'll probably just start putting some in the freezer and selling some to private buyers to start When I have enough does making enough kids to make the trip worth it, I'll try the sale barn
Comment from : Pollard

Good videos
Comment from : Sid Pavatt

Good video The goat market is crazy high right now though I have gotten over double what you stated for 50 lb bucklings recently (meat market) Not sure how long this will last though as these prices don’t seem sustainable
Comment from : wmkess