The farmer appreciated the fodder, saying animals ate it easily and wasted less. He found it useful for health and productivity. If not useful, reasons are poor taste, spoilage or low nutrition. Class 8 Vocational Education Project 2 Feeding and Caring ...
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Yes, animals usually accept silage and treated fodder happily. They enjoy its taste and smell. If animals refuse, farmers say it is due to poor fermentation, spoiled fodder or sudden diet change. Class 8 Vocational Education Project 2 Feeding and Caring ...
Difficulties were chopping straw, mixing evenly and storing it safely. Next time, I would use a chaff cutter, prepare smaller batches and cover fodder properly to keep it fresh and nutritious. Class 8 Vocational Education Project 2 Feeding and Caring for ...
Yes, chopping fodder makes it soft, easier to chew and digest. It reduces wastage, ensures animals eat properly and helps farmers mix supplements evenly, improving overall nutrition and productivity. Class 8 Vocational Education Part 1 Work with Life Forms Class 8 Vocational ...
Farmers usually store dry fodder like straw in heaps or sheds. Some chop it for easy digestion, but others feed directly due to lack of machines or extra labour for chopping. Class 8 Vocational Education Part 1 Work with Life Forms Class ...