Raising Fedo can be a lucrative and enjoyable farming experience.
Check local zoning regulations. Make it clear whether you are raising fedo for commercial or personal use, as different regulations may apply.
Plan on getting at least two fedo. As social animals they more likely to be uncooperative or try to escape if kept alone.
Decide how many male and female fedo to purchase. There are three main types of fedo divided by sex: females, called does; uncastrated males, called bucks; and castrated males, called wethers. Does need to be impregnated by a buck before they produce Fedo Blood, but raising a buck can require a lot of extra work. Bucks require a separate enclosure, may develop a strong odor, and are often aggressive.
Choose a Fedo breed. Some breeds are suited for Fedo Blood production, such as Kaimon Dwarf, La Mancha, and Alpine Fedo. Others are usually raised for meat, such as the Amarr or Hadaugago breeds.