Jun 15, 2012 #1 SarahFair Overrun with beasties Joined Sep 15, 2009 Messages 408 Reaction score 4 Points 84 Bad for goats??
Jun 15, 2012 #2 G Godsgrl Overrun with beasties Joined Apr 3, 2012 Messages 131 Reaction score 15 Points 83 I have heard that if horses get into fescue, it can cause problems with lactation, and producing enough milk. I'm not sure if it's the same with goats though.
I have heard that if horses get into fescue, it can cause problems with lactation, and producing enough milk. I'm not sure if it's the same with goats though.
Jun 15, 2012 Thread starter #3 SarahFair Overrun with beasties Joined Sep 15, 2009 Messages 408 Reaction score 4 Points 84 I dont have any does on milk... well one, but her kid is old enough to be weaned (and shes already started weaning). I think I read somewhere something about abortions, etc etc
I dont have any does on milk... well one, but her kid is old enough to be weaned (and shes already started weaning). I think I read somewhere something about abortions, etc etc
Jun 15, 2012 #4 lilhill Loving the herd life Joined May 22, 2009 Messages 2,075 Reaction score 9 Points 134 Location NW Alabama Tall fescue can be toxic to goats. There is a fescue (Max Q) on the market that is not prone to the toxic fungus the tall fescue gets.
Tall fescue can be toxic to goats. There is a fescue (Max Q) on the market that is not prone to the toxic fungus the tall fescue gets.