@Ecosafprogram

We are a model mixed farm championing Eco-friendly farming in Northern Uganda. We believe Eco friendly farming ensures there's food for tomorrow!

45mins along Gulu-Kitgum Rd.
Joined April 2023
“I have learned that building a dream is not always glamorous. Sometimes it looks like this"
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Goals Goals Goals ....💚
🤖 Made with AI
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The angels up in the clouds are happy knowing we found something out of the ordinary 🤍 💚
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It's just another regular day at the farm 💚
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"Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet"
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🤝🤝
As a child, herding goats felt like punishment that stole my freedom. Yet, over time, those same goats taught me responsibility & discipline. Today, goat farming is no longer a burden but my chosen livelihood and greatest pride.
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Life feels lighter surrounded by these gentle grazers 🌾
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Wasting no time on what doesn’t matter. The relentless focus is on reaching 1,000 goats. The goal has never changed. It’s simply a matter of time, for sure!
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“Tell me you have goats without telling me you have goats… I’ll start: My jeans are 90% hay and I consider a head-butt a love language 🐐❤️
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Just another normal day at the farm. Can your hear the insects and birds in the background?🥰
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Ecosaf Mixed Farm retweeted
If you don’t want your calves to die, do this; This calf is 17 days old and still with the mother at 6:50pm. He was born on the 31st and instantly nursed colostrum. That’s not enough here’s the secret, for the first 14 days the calf stay with the mother day and night, we only milk incase the cow has extra milk. Now the next 7 days we separate the calf at 7pm and milk only in the morning. After these 7 days we will separate the calf at 2pm and milk in the morning. This gives 7 hours for the calf to nurse from the mother, around 8L consumed. The object is to gradually reduce milk consumption as the calf starts picking grass. This program will ensure that the calf gets enough nutrients into the body at this tender stage where it’s rumen is not fully functional. No issues with diarrhea and even if there’s an infection, the calf has energy to fight the infection. I designed this program based on my knowledge about calf nutrition and management and it’s working perfectly for a conventional farm. Let’s design one for your farm!
That dog is waiting to eat the placenta. But the cow sees the dog as a predator that wants to feast on her baby. So the cow will try to eat the placenta to hide any signs and later hide the baby itself. This explains why cows tend to eat the placenta after delivery. An instinct to protect the young ones.
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Even in Pretoria, I go looking out for beautiful farms. #RaisedByCows
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If this goat was a human being, where would it come from? Three kids every 5 and a half months, Wow, just wow!❤️🥰 @spaces_farm @GOATS_immortal
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“Small daily improvements over time lead to stunning results.” — Robin Sharma
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This brown goat and its kid are a darling ❤️
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TIP OF THE DAY!!!🐐 The longer the legs the higher the chance they produce double. Always look out for the long legged does if your interest is in breeding and quickly increasing the number of your goats.
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