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I asked the same thing to the person that told me this, he said no that red worms are different than earth worms and are more efficient breaking down manure, and making a better fertilizer. I was really wondering if this would be a better way to rid my goats poop.

Has anyone heard of red worms breaking down the manure and turning it into a better fertilizer?

Thanks everyone. I am just new to the whole milking thing.

I only worm my girls the day after kidding and my buck around the same time, but that's about it.

yes they were but the doe that had 4 one of the babies died he was just a weak kid. I tried feeding him but he had no sucking reflex, other than that everything was fine. They give me a more milk than the other does.

what is the reason for filtering or straining if using a pump?

One of my first year girls had 4 and another had triplets, so you really don't know what you get and the doe that had four looked smaller than the girl that had 3.

Should I filter the milk if I use a pump? It looks clean after I pump and I can't really find any info on it on google. Just would like to know everyone else way of doing milking procedures after pumping.

I've tried to stop giving them grain but they lay and wait by the feed trough all day. Then when I go outside they scream for me to come feed them.

I have a small herd of ND's instead to browsing through the woods they cry and want me to feed them pellets. Is there something i need to do to fix this any advise is appreciated.

Nigerian dwarf buckling for sale in North Carolina. He is 6 weeks old and will be ready to go in 2 weeks. Asking $100.