@mrbrownfarm: If your animal eats everyday and still looks like a skeleton it lacks vitamin #multiverse #abeokutavendors #creatorsearchinsights #multivitamin

cool m@neeey :

pls which injection i can give if i detect that animal is short of blood and is not well healthy to recoverd quick

Tom Adebayo :

Please what can I use for my goat that has watery poo since 1 week now and I’ve used sulphaNor for 3 days but the poo didn’t stop

I B BONANZA🔵 :

Dewormin injection or tablet which one is good sir

Monday Boula :

whats the name of the Multivitami you are holding

ayinlakuyebi :

thanks for update

Aramide :

what is the name of that multivitamin

IGBAYILOLA :

tank you very much for lecture

Ọmọ Animasahun Lọyọ ́ :

nice of you

seniorman327 :

How can I get it

T big :

please how much is the multivitamin

Abdul Mumuni :

pls which drug we can use to deworm it

Ibrahim iyanda :

I want my cow to big faster please

oriadeibrahim748 :

melo ni kafun lo

user409421548991 :

Tom Adebayo :

Thank you for this enlightening

oriadeibrahim748 :

please give me your what's app number please

AKANDE & SON AGRO FARM (AKA)MG :

Dear farmers, please remember that grass is very important in the feeding of livestock, especially cattle, goats, and sheep. Grass provides fibre for proper digestion and rumen function. It helps maintain healthy rumination and reduces the risk of digestive problems. It supports good animal health, growth, and productivity. It encourages natural feeding behaviour and helps keep animals in good condition. It provides a practical source of roughage and can help reduce feeding costs. Please do not rely only on cassava peels, concentrates, or other supplements. Animals need a balanced diet, and good-quality forage should form an important part of feeding ruminants. Always provide clean water and avoid mouldy or contaminated feed. Remember: Healthy feeding brings healthier animals and better farm productivity! Let us educate one another and improve livestock farming together. Follow Akande & Son Agro Farm on TikTok for more livestock health, feeding, and farm management advice.