Saturday, 19 November 2016

Ganjam Goat Breed Information Guide


Ganjam goat is one of the Indian goat breeds mostly found in Ganjam district of odhisa and surrounding states like Andhra Pradesh. These goats are also found in some areas of Madhya Pradesh and Kerala. These goats are reared for meat purpose. As goat meat has excellent demand in all states of India, commercial goat farming proved to be very profitable. Selection of health Ganjam goat breed is essential to get more profits in short period of time. Ganjam goat is one of the Indian goat breeds mostly found in Ganjam district of odhisa and surrounding states like Andhra Pradesh. These goats are also found in some areas of Madhya Pradesh and Kerala. These goats are reared for meat purpose. As goat meat has excellent demand in all states of India, commercial goat farming proved to be very profitable. Selection of health Ganjam goat breed is essential to get more profits in short period of time. Read more: HERE.

Friday, 4 November 2016

Commercial Goat Farming Guide



Commercial Goat farming is a process of rearing Goat for commercial production of meat, milk and wool (leather). Commercial Goat production is increasing day by day in India as the demand for meat is growing. People are from different professions getting into Goat farming business as this has huge scope of getting profits. This also lots of economic importance in India as this provides excellent income for marginal and landless farmers. In order to be successful in commercial Goat farming, one should have proper Goat farming business plan before rearing the Goat on large scale. The Goat business plan should include goat breed type, basic infrastructure (House/Shed), number of animals, feed management, Insurance, vaccinations (Disease control) and other medical information and marketing. Pregnant female goats and newly born kids needs more care in terms of nutrition/feed and medical attention. If you are going for Ram program where only male Goat is being raised, have proper batch plan meaning that one batch Goat flock should be ready for marketing when other batch enters into your farm.  Read more: HERE.