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IMP72

Absorbezz "E" | Feed Enhancement Ewe;s Lamb, Rams| Gallon

Absorbezz "E" | Feed Enhancement Ewe;s Lamb, Rams| Gallon

Regular price $120.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $120.00 USD
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The average daily consumption of food is 3 to 4 1/2 pounds for every 100 pounds of body weight.

Ewes needs extra nutrition during the last month of pregnancy as 70% of fetal growth happens during this period.

The lamb's birth weight is typically 8 to 10 pounds and they wean for 90 days. They reach puberty somewhere between 5 to 8 months old and when they weigh 80 to 100 pounds.

During this weaning period the lamb will be introduced to additional supplements and nutrition through creep feed. However, it is very important that the creep feed is highly digestible.

Creep feeding helps to develop a young lamb's rumen, this is especially advantageous for orphan lambs or lambs from large litters.

By the time lambs are 4 to 6 weeks old they may be getting as much as 50% of their nutrients from sources other than their mother's milk.

It is critical for those in the industry to have their lambs ready for slaughter by Easter. The ideal age and weight for that is 4 to 5 months old and 80 pounds.

Unique to lambs and another source of revenue is the sheering of their wool thickness and the quality of the wool, can garner various prices. Typically they are sheered twice a year. A lamb's wool often called "virgin" wool is the most sought after and expensive.

Protein is the most expensive part of the lamb's diet. The most common protein supplement for sheep is soybean meal.

16 minerals have been classified as nutritionally essential in a sheep's diet. The most vital are, sodium, chloride, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium and sulfur.

It has been shown that the quantity of protein is more important than the quality of protein in a sheep's diet. Protein requirements are highest for young, growing lambs for building muscle and lactating Ewes who are producing milk proteins.

Ram tend to not eat during joining, further, the period 8 weeks prior is key to sperm development.

FEEDING DIRECTIONS FOR EWE'S LAMBS AND RAMS

EWES

Inception to mid pregnancy; use 0.16 fl. oz. per day per Ewe

Late pregnancy, use 0.20 fl. oz. per day per Ewe

Lactating, use 0.20 fl. oz. per day per Ewe

LAMBS

Early weaning, 14 to 30 days, use 2cc per lamb, per day

Mid/Late weaning, use 0.12 fl. oz. per day per Lamb

Spring growth to slaughter, use 0.16 fl. oz. per day per Lamb

RAMS

To puberty, use 0.16 fl. oz. per day per Ram

Prior to joining, use 0.20 fl. oz. per day per Ram

Joining period, use 0.24 fl. oz. per day per Ram

 

 

 

Absorbezz"E" for livestock is a patented nutritional feed supplement that increases the quality of livestock rations and enhances digestibility. Once applied, Absorbeez"C" quickly attaches itself to the ration and is ready to be delivered into your livestock's digestive system. Absorbezz"C" is palatable and also reduces waste.

Feeding Directions for Ewe's, Lamb and Rams:

Top dress Absorbezz"C" in total mix rations (STMR), or pelletized with TMR.

Calves arrival, 300-600 pounds: Use 0.16 fl. ounces per calf, per day.

Feeder Cattle, 601-800 pounds: Use 0.20 fluid ounces per day.

Fat Cattle, 801 pounds to finished: Use 0.25 fluid ounces per day.

0.16 fluid ounces = Approximately 800 servings per 1 gallon.

.20 fluid ounces = Approximately 640 servings per 1 gallon.

.25 fluid ounces = Approximately 512 servings per 1 gallon.

Care Instructions:

*Important: Maintain a source of fresh, clean water in a sheltered feeder near the feeding area at all times.

*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, abortion or death. Only for dairy cows, heifers, calve and beef cattle on rations.

Warning:

*Intended for animal consumption only. NOT for human consumption. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

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