Hatchwise
Egg incubation tracker with candling, lockdown and hatch reminders.
How much hay and grain your goats need: bales, bags and cost.
Goat Feed Calculator works out how many bales of hay and bags of grain to buy for your herd and what they will cost, with a group for each kind of goat.





Built for homesteaders, dairy goat keepers, 4-H families and small meat-goat herds. Milking does eat more as yield rises: a common rule is about one pound of grain for every three pounds of milk.
This is a purchasing estimate, not a ration. For a feeding plan or a health question, speak to your vet or feed supplier.
Each goat eats a share of its body weight as dry matter, from about 2.5% for a dry doe to about 4% for a milking doe (all editable). The grain you feed covers part of that and hay covers the rest. Hay is then converted to weight as fed, increased for what your feeder wastes, and rounded up to whole bales; grain is rounded up to whole bags.
A dry doe eats about 2.5% of her body weight in dry matter per day, so a 130 lb doe eats about 3.3 lb of dry matter, or a little over 3.6 lb of hay as fed. Milking does eat more, and any grain you feed replaces part of the hay.
A common rule is about one pound of grain for every three pounds of milk. The calculator starts from 2 lb per day for a milking doe, and you can change it.
It depends on the feeder. The calculator's presets are 10% for a keyhole or slanted-bar feeder, 25% for an open rack and 40% on the ground. These are cautious estimates, and you can enter your own.
Yes. It is free with ads and works offline. An optional one-time purchase removes the ads.
Runs entirely on your phone and works offline. No account, no sign-up, and your data stays on your device. The app shows ads through Google AdMob; see the privacy policy. Privacy policy.
Free. An optional one-time purchase removes the ads; nothing is locked and there is no subscription.
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Goat Feed Calculator
Hay and grain for your herd by goat type, in bales, bags and cost.