BEST AND WORST Livestock for Beginners

Comments · 1.8K

• WY

  @wyzasukitan · 6 years ago

  Really love how one of your determining factors is how easy the animal is to re-home. That’s such responsible animal stewardship, and that’s exactly the type of mentality viewers need to have when considering how ready they are for livestock of <b>any</b> kind

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• CR

  @Crimson_Awakening · 6 years ago

  Chicken: not to dirty <br>My chickens: DESTROY THE YARD

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• IT

  @itsabbsturn1379 · 5 years ago

  Chickens are addicting I bought 3 now I have 15 . I have had raised chickens for 10 years and I will never stop .

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• CA

  @Carterjlancaster · 4 years ago

  Dude, I just inherited 56 acres of land that has been in our family since 1834. I’m putting a house for my wife and I and one for my son and grandkids. This is the direction I want to go. I want to leave my grandkids something that will give back to them as well. Thank you for the video. Just found your channel and I will be back.

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• BI

  @Bigcat_-ey5ni · 4 years ago

  For sheep and goats if you put broken concrete or rocks in front of their water, their hooves are maintained as if they were in the wild

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• HA

  @hairy-dairyman · 6 years ago

  We run 500 (full size jerseys). I&apos;ve wanted to get a mini just to see dads reaction when he finds her in the herd

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• LE

  @Leelz247 · 5 years ago

  I started with honeybees. Slowly working my way up. But in my opinion there is truly no easy livestock if you are giving them the best quality of life and utmost care and attention.

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• SH

  @ShesquatchPiney · 3 years ago

  I really love that u included &quot;rehomability&quot; for your considerations. I think it&apos;s a huge part of animal husbandry that isn&apos;t acknowledged enough.

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• MI

  @michellecaudle9413 · 6 years ago

  My parents have chickens and it’s so nice having farm fresh eggs

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• SI

  @sirwiddlescabbagebaker · 5 years ago

  &quot;you can eat the ones that don&apos;t work out&quot;<br><br>You hear that rabbit!? Ya betta start working out! Go run those laps! Go do those jumping jacks or you&apos;ll end up on ✨ la chopping block ✨

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• AN

  @AnneGoggansQHHT · 5 years ago

  When getting first livestock, you must be familiar with the predator pressure in your area. We have heavy predator pressure from everything from coyote to raccoon to fox to bobcats.

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• AR

  @arachyd1 · 4 years ago

  I loved having ducks. Muscovy ducks don&apos;t need a pond - they actually become waterlogged and can sink. Provide a wading pool you can empty daily and they&apos;re happy. They also are people-friendly, very good parents, dual purpose (good for meat and eggs), bug killing machines and almost silent. Compared to noisy, egg-pecking, garden-destroying chickens they were a joy to have.

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