Yes, miniature cows can be suitable for urban settings, provided you have enough space and comply with local zoning laws. Always check regulations in your area before acquiring one.

Bloat: A serious condition where gas builds up in the stomach.

Parasites: Both internal and external parasites can affect them.

Hoof problems: Regular hoof trimming may be necessary, especially if the cows do not have enough natural wear on their hooves.

Regular veterinary care and proper management can prevent many of these issues.

Milk production: Selling small-batch milk or dairy products like cheese and butter.

Meat production: Raising miniature beef cattle for high-quality, grass-fed beef.

Breeding: Selling miniature calves to other farmers or hobbyists interested in starting their herds.

Agri-tourism or petting zoos: Many small farms incorporate miniature cows into agri-tourism ventures due to their approachable size and friendly nature.

Space and Feed Efficiency: Miniature cows require less grazing area and consume less feed compared to standard-sized cattle.

Manageability: Their smaller size makes them easier to handle, especially for new farmers or those with limited livestock experience.

Environmental Impact: Miniature cows produce less methane and cause less damage to pastures, making them more environmentally friendly.

Companionship: Their gentle nature makes them excellent pets and companions.