Probably just one for the goats. Goats like to be in a small area.
Depends on the type of land - lush grass, scrub, forested. If you plan to feed them just grains and feed then you can fit as many as you can house and pay for the feed.
If you plan to feed them mostly browse then the moister and more weed heavy (less tall grass) the quicker they will develop issues with worms from eating in the same place and chewing closer to the ground where other goats have pooped. This process turbo charges the worms and quickly leaves the goats sickly and prone to other illnesses.
1 pair of goats per acre is fine in dry lush grassland and dense forested browse areas especially if you plan to supplement with grain and feed which is fed off the ground so they don't recycle and turbo charge the parasite worms.
Good fecal count analysis and worm management will make this process more flexible.
It depends on the type of pasture you have, the breed of goat, the stage of growth of the goat, whether you are supplementary feeding and your rainfall and how often you want to drench your goats for worms - probably an acre per goatPotential stocking rate (DSE/ha) = [(Annual rainfall mm - 250) x 1.3] / 25.
640 acres per square mile so 0.198 square miles.
2.471 acres per hectare
A square with an area of 4 acres has sides of 417.42-ft in length. (rounded)
40 acres. 1320 sq.ft. x 1320 sq.ft. = 1,742,400 Divide by 43,560 sq.ft. per acre = 40 acres.
10,000.
It all depends on how many horses you have. You need one acre per horse for forage. So, say you have 6 horses, you need 6 acres.
Alpacas need approximately one acre per five animals. T
It depends on the type of pasture you have, the breed of goat, the stage of growth of the goat, whether you are supplementary feeding and your rainfall and how often you want to drench your goats for worms - probably an acre per goatPotential stocking rate (DSE/ha) = [(Annual rainfall mm - 250) x 1.3] / 25.
You will need more acres per horse in the southern part of Alberta than the north. Average is around 4 acres per horse, and up to 1.5 acre per horse in the northern parts. Though that's on excellent quality pasture: stocking rates may be a bit less on less-quality pasture. Not to mention that horses need room to run, unlike cattle, so you will need to add on a couple extra acres in addition to the amount that they will graze.
It is recommended that you have two acres per horse, but more is optimal. With more land you can let your horses roam freely.
57,918 square miles in Illinois. 640 acres per square mile. 37,067,520 acres total.
An acre of grass can typically support up to 2-4 goats, depending on the quality and quantity of the grass, as well as the size and breed of the goats. It's recommended to have at least 1/4 to 1/2 acre of pasture per goat for grazing and to prevent overgrazing. Therefore, for 1-4 goats, you would ideally need 1/4 to 2 acres of grassland.
It depends on the quality of the hay and its protein content and at what stage of growth the goat is at and how much the goat weighs.
121.4 hectares per 300 acres.
It really doesn't matter where you live, but there is a rule of thumb: 1 acre per horse.
0.78125 square miles per 500 acres.