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We want to connect the people who have knowledge to the people who need it, to bring together people with different perspectives so they can understand each other better, and to empower everyone to share their knowledge.
How do I keep myself and others safe?
Safety around animals is very important. I never disturb or excite animals and avoid standing behind them as they may kick. I stay calm, speak gently and sometimes offer feed to reduce aggression. While approaching, I make sure a farmer, teacher or veterinary expert is present. Animals are tied secuRead more
Safety around animals is very important. I never disturb or excite animals and avoid standing behind them as they may kick. I stay calm, speak gently and sometimes offer feed to reduce aggression. While approaching, I make sure a farmer, teacher or veterinary expert is present. Animals are tied securely and I maintain a safe distance. These safety practices protect me, others and the animals during observation or feeding activities.
See lessDesign a first-aid box for livestock with homemade Ayurvedic medicines.
A first-aid box for livestock should have natural remedies and basic supplies. Neem oil or paste helps against ticks and parasites, turmeric powder is used for cuts and wounds and ginger-garlic mix treats indigestion. Rock salt helps digestion, while cotton, antiseptic and bandages manage injuries.Read more
A first-aid box for livestock should have natural remedies and basic supplies. Neem oil or paste helps against ticks and parasites, turmeric powder is used for cuts and wounds and ginger-garlic mix treats indigestion. Rock salt helps digestion, while cotton, antiseptic and bandages manage injuries. Herbal pastes like neem and lantana leaf help repel pests. These Ayurvedic remedies, combined with veterinary medicines, provide emergency care for animals before proper treatment by experts.
See lessName of the place or farmer/animal owner visited…?
I visited a local cow shelter close to my home. The shelter housed many cows and calves, kept in clean, ventilated spaces. Farmers provided them food, green fodder, clean water and medical care. I noticed vaccination practices, shelter cleaning and animals being tied safely. I also interacted with fRead more
I visited a local cow shelter close to my home. The shelter housed many cows and calves, kept in clean, ventilated spaces. Farmers provided them food, green fodder, clean water and medical care. I noticed vaccination practices, shelter cleaning and animals being tied safely. I also interacted with farmers about animal husbandry. This visit gave me practical understanding of livestock care and their importance in village life and family income.
See lessTypes and number of animal owned…?
The farmer I visited had a variety of animals: five cows for milk, two buffaloes for both milk and farm work, six goats mainly for meat and around fifteen hens for eggs. Each type of livestock played a role in the farmer’s livelihood. The animals provided nutritious food organic manure and some wereRead more
The farmer I visited had a variety of animals: five cows for milk, two buffaloes for both milk and farm work, six goats mainly for meat and around fifteen hens for eggs. Each type of livestock played a role in the farmer’s livelihood. The animals provided nutritious food organic manure and some were also used for farm labour. These livestock collectively supported both economic and household requirements of the farmer’s family.
See lessImportant activities of the day…?
The farmer’s day started early with feeding cattle, goats and poultry. Animals were given green fodder, dry straw and clean drinking water. Milking cows and buffaloes was an essential task. Shelters were cleaned daily to maintain hygiene and prevent diseases. Bathing cattle during warm hours kept thRead more
The farmer’s day started early with feeding cattle, goats and poultry. Animals were given green fodder, dry straw and clean drinking water. Milking cows and buffaloes was an essential task. Shelters were cleaned daily to maintain hygiene and prevent diseases. Bathing cattle during warm hours kept them comfortable. Farmers also checked animals’ health, recorded observations and sometimes prepared silage or dry fodder mixtures for the next day. These activities ensured animals’ well-being.
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