Goat rearing in the village after returning from the city

31-year-old Kushal Rana of Bor village, Jaimini municipality-7 said that he has started earning by rearing goats for three years by paying off his old debt. He is also repairing dilapidated houses. Kushal has started earning money from the Boer Goat Firm .

He has already planted dal grass and advanced grass on nearly 20 plantations of the village . "After years of working abroad, nothing happened, but I started working after gaining the courage to do something in the village," he said, "Now I see the possibility of earning millions by rearing goats." He has also made modern cages for goats. Barren fields have been removed and planted with advanced varieties of grass. Daleghas trees are abundant in the fields. Rana's firm now has 70 goats. He plans to deliver 100 Boer goats. At this time, his firm has become a place to produce Boar goats. He said that if we can reach at least 50 cows, we can produce 100 goats a year. He said that Rana was able to earn 40,000 to 50,000 rupees by selling a year-old Boer goat.

Boar meat is more expensive than other meats. According to the agricultural technician, Boer goats gain up to 70 kg in one year when they are fed grass of advanced breed. "After seeing a young man working hard in the village, we have supported him," said Narayan Paudel, the head of the Prime Minister's Agriculture Modernization Project, adding nearly 500,000 to the 500,000 provided by the project A cage worth 10 lakhs has been made.

Jaimini Municipality has given 50% subsidy for a corn grinding mill worth 42,000 for his hard work. Rana said that he used to grind corn and give it to the goats as food. Apart from that, Rana has also received a grant from the project for the flat machine that cuts and shreds grass. Harihar Sharma, deputy head of the city, said that despite being impressed by his hard work, the municipality also supported the modernization of the project. "Even in monitoring, Kushal's goat firm has been doing well," said Sharma, "we have arranged to send those who come here to observe as a sample firm." Rana said that the family members living in Kathmandu are also prepared to return to their village.

In his modern cage, a separate room has been made to keep goats, dogs, and children. They have also made windows for ventilation and grass and feed troughs and troughs. Rana said that Khasiboka is easily sold from the firm. He said that he is aiming to increase production without having to worry about the market. Local Bishnu Thapa said that Kushal's hard work has attracted the youth to agriculture. Since the roads reach the villages, Khasibo can be easily sent to the market, so the customers come to the villages. "Recently, the farmers who left farming because of the monkey terror are encouraged to take up animal husbandry," she said, "everyone should support the youth in animal husbandry." . "Some young people have asked me what to do," he said.