Goat Ultra Max 18%
Rumensin Medicated
Purpose: A complete feed for goats. For the prevention of coccidiosis caused by Eimeria crandallis, Eimeria christensieni, and Eimeria ninakohlyakimovae.
ACTIVE DRUG INGEDIENT
Monensin......................................20 grams/ton
| Goat Ultra Max 18% Rumensin Medicated |
| Protein |
18.0% |
| Crude Fat |
4.0% |
| Crude Fiber |
12.0% |
| Calcium |
1.0-2.0% |
| Phosphorus |
0.5% |
| Salt |
0.6-1.2% |
| Selenium |
0.3 ppm |
| Vitamin A |
8000 IU/lb |
|
FEEDING DIRECTIONS: When starting out using Goat Ultra Max Complete 18% Rumensin Grower, feed at 1% of body weight per head per day, while feeding along with good quality grass or alfalfa hay. Gradually increase the feed amount up to 3% bodyweight per head per day while reducing the amount of hay available, doing this over a 2 to 3 week period. Feed to growing and finishing kids as the sole ration according to a desired body condition or weight. This feed can be used as a sole diet to growing goats from 30 pounds body weight to market.
In case of digestive upset, limit feeding amount of Goat Ultra Max Complete 18% Rumensin grower and add in 0.25 - 1.0 pound per head per day of hay. Goat Ultra Max Complete 12% Rumensin Grower can be fed free-choice to goats on range or under dry lot conditions only after they have acclimated to this feed. Also this feed can be used as a creep feed to young kids and/or for preconditioning animals prior to breeding season. Feed consumption can vary depending upon stage of life, environment and activity. Always provide fresh clean water in adequate amounts at all times.
REMINDER: Store in a dry environment free from insects and rodents. Do not feed insect infested or moldy feed.
CAUTION: Do not allow horses or other equines acess to formulations containing Monensin. Ingestion of Monensin by equines had been fatal. "Monensin-medicated feed" is intended for use in goats or in cattle. Do not feed to lactation goats. Consumption by unapproved species may result in toxic reactions. Feed Continuously during periods of exposure to coccidia when coccidiosis is likely to be a hazard.
