quickgun_murugun Posted May 4, 2021 Report Posted May 4, 2021 4 hours ago, Spartan said: yes Texas la local ranchers info iyyuandi vuncles... weeekend Junnu paalu tagutha Quote
kumar4world Posted May 4, 2021 Author Report Posted May 4, 2021 7 hours ago, Sputnik said: matter in 2 lines please haha...two lines kastame bro...but here is the detailed info we visited a farm named long dream farm near sacramento loomis. we did sharing our experience and unique practices followed by dairy farms difference between this farm and commercial farms . The dairy at Long Dream Farm aspires to the highest possible standards of animals rights, fulfillment and happiness for our cows, bulls and calves. This means not only providing a healthy life outdoors, but also natural social interactions and the love of humans. Long Dream Farm is certified by the California Department of Food and Agriculture as a Grade A Dairy and licensed Milk Products Plant. Some essential elements of this r practices: all the cattle live outdoors year round, never in barns, with access to pasture in synergy with our other farm animals, especially chickens they raise heritage cattle breeds and crosses which are well suited to outdoor life and are naturally robust with long reproductive lives. They eat grass and other mixed forage, and are supplemented with hay, alfalfa and small amounts of grain. they feed no non therapeutic antibiotics or hormones. Calves are raised with their mothers and live with them nonstop - at least until they start their own families. Calves spend all day with their mothers and are in a communal pen at night within their sight and smell (along with a rotating set of babysitter cows.) cows are not pushed for high production: they are milked only once a day and are often given days off. Moreover, the mothers save their most nutritious milk and the bulk of the butterfat for their calves. Heifer (female) calves are not bred until they are at least 18 months old and usually longer. they typically breed cows at most every 2-3 years so they have plenty of time to raise their calves. Lactation extension is an essential aspect of our practices. By keeping cows with their calves, milking once daily and breeding infrequently, cows will keep steady milk production for much longer than in a typical dairy. Bull calves and steers are kept as part of family groups Our animals are not dehorned -- a painful procedure that can disrupt their natural heat regulation. they do not dock tails, an especially cruel practice as the tail, among other purposes, is the cow's fly swatter. 1 Quote
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