Winter time, pregnant does and milking does.
I make a special grain mix for my girls and they do very well on
it. I have found that with this grain mixture i have never had a
doe with milk fever. here is the mixture:

3~~50lb. Bags of 13% live stock grain. with a touch of
molasses not enough to make it stick together.

1~~50lb. Bag of black oil sunflower seeds

1~~50lb. Bag of  Animax or Calf Mana will do  they are basically
the same thing.

1~~50lb. Bag of rolled barley

6 to 7 ~~~1lb. Bags of split peas (from grocery store.)

sometimes I also add 1~~50 lb. Bag of alfalfa pellets too.

i also add one hand full of Wheat bran to each pan of grain
daily.


I feed 2 cubes hay 2 times a day per adult goat. for youngsters i
feed 1 cube of hay 2 times a day. To me a cube is 4 to 5 inches
thick x width of bail.
The Hay I use for my goats is the Greenest Grass Hay I can
get. It has to be very visibly green. I don't feed Alfalfa to my
goats they have never thrived on it no matter how much i feed it
to them plus they waist it more than they do the grass hay.
Some breeders feed Alfalfa to their goats with no problems. I
only give Alfalfa pellets in the winter for it is considered a hot
feed.


My goats have free range of our property during the day when I
am home (which is most of the time). At night I lock them in their
stalls. I used to fence my goats but most of my goats are fence
jumpers and they don't usually take off to the neighbors
property any more since I found homes for the instigators of
that.as they free range my goats are happy and can eat the
brush and whatever they want around our place. (I don't have
any poisonous plants here for them to eat.)

I do have a guard dog for the goats and our property. He is well
trained in chasing off predators. Wich is needed with goats to
be happy and stress free.
Feed information
My grain formula

for winter, pregnancy and
milking does.
My Hay

throughout the year
I give them a wealth of water a day
they get one 5 gallon bucket for
each stall filled 2 times a day plus
a 25 gallon tub of water for out in
pasture.