Due to the changes in the weather, the arrangement of sheep, cow and buffalo for 12 months of the year has become elegant. Due to expensive fodder, the price of milk is increasing two to three times a year. Now it is difficult to get green fodder not only in summer and rain. In such a situation, there is a high demand for forage, which is nutritious to increase milk and easily obtain each season. Especially to milch animals, a similar green fodder is needed for 12 months.
Goats need green fodder with grains and dry fodder. Mathura, the Central Goat Research Institute (CIRG), says that Morinka (Murungaikai) is such a green fodder. The CIRG has been researching this for the past five years. CIRG scientist says that Morinka has a large amount of protein. Along with this, it has other essential minerals and vitamins. It is very nutritious in protein, vitamins and minerals compared to other green fodder.
The scientist told Moringa this season
Dr. Mohammed Arif, a senior scientist of the CIRG, told the farmer that the use of Moringa was right and the rainy season was correct. Because the rainy season is going on. If Morinka is launched from June, it is beneficial. But take care that the idea does not have to be allowed to become a tree. For this, it should be sown at a distance of 30 to 45 cm. Its first harvest should be done after 90 days, ie three months. In three months, it comes from eight to nine feet.
So after the first harvest in this way, the harvest should be harvested every 60 days after every 60 days. When cutting, it is necessary to take care of cutting it from one to one and a half feet. It is easy to get to new branches.
Make particles to the trunk of Moringa to keep the year
Dr. Arif said the stem of the goat Moringa was eaten. Because its trunk is very soft. Goats and goats eat its leaves with great enthusiasm. If you want, you can feed the sheep first. You can create particles by keeping its trunk separately. There is a different way to make plates. By doing this, goats and goats can be organized throughout the annual fodder.
