Nutritionally Complete
Helps provide the proper balance of high-quality proteins, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients Built in roughage source helps minimize clean-up from wasted or uneaten forage

Palatable, Premium Ingredients
Consistent quality helps assure high palatability and supports performance

Pelleted
Helps reduce sorting, easy to handle

Organic Trace Minerals
Provides critical highly-available minerals that help support immune function and allows goats to reach their full potential

Urinary Acidifiers including Ammonium Chloride and/or Ammonium Sulfate
Helps reduce the likelihood of urinary calculi

Yeast Culture
Helps maintain rumen health and digestive efficiency

Options
Non-medicated option available (depending on plant)

Best Results
Feed continuously to goats maintained in confinement except reproducing or lactating goats.

Caution
Store in a dry, well-ventilated area protected from rodents and insects. Do not feed moldy or insect-infested feed to animals as it may cause illness, performance loss or death.

This product contains copper and should not be fed to sheep.
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED.

Important
1. Start kids on colostrum milk from birth to 3 days of age; feed Land O’Lakes® Doe’s Match® Kid Milk Replacer or Purina® Goat Kid Milk Replacer from 2 days until 4-8 weeks of age.
2. If kids have not been creep fed or they were purchased, then they should be placed on grass hay on a free-choice basis after arrival.
3. When making a ration change, allow 7 to 10 days for animals to adjust to the new ration.
4. Keep a constant supply of complete feed available. Do not let fine material accumulate in feeders.
5. Provide adequate bunk space for each animal. Bunks should be well-protected and well-managed to prevent feed from becoming wet or moldy.
6. Provide a source of fresh, clean water at all times.
7. Feed Purina® Goat Mineral free-choice.
8. Consult your veterinarian for the recommended health program for your local area.

This includes internal and external parasite control. In groups of goats there are certain animals that experience chronic bloat, or other digestive disturbances and consequently, are poor performers. In addition, excess feed consumption, severe weather changes resulting in erratic feed consumption and poorly managed feeding practices, can increase the incidence of bloat in all goats. If bloating occurs, the above management practices should be reviewed and your veterinarian consulted.