Land O’ Lakes Does Match Kid Milk Replacer

Land O’ Lakes Does Match Kid Milk Replacer

Use Land O’ Lakes Does Match Kid Milk Replacer when your kid goats need a milk replacer to keep them energized and growing. Formulated to meet the nutritional needs of your kid goat and deliver full potential nutrition for optimum production later in life.

Have questions about caring for your herd? The friendly staff at D&D Feed & Supply is here to help you find the right products. Contact us or visit our local store in Tomball, Texas.


 

Guaranteed Analysis

Crude Protein MIN 25 %
Lysine MIN 28 %
Calcium (Ca) MIN 0.75 %
Calcium (Ca) MAX 1.25 %
Phosphorus (P) MIN 0.70 %
Vitamin A MIN 20000 IU/LB
Vitamin D3 MIN 5000 IU/LB
Vitamin E MIN 150 IU/LB
Sodium (Na) MAX 1.30 %

Feeding

Milk Replacer Mixing InstructionsStart by feeding 1/2 pint of milk replacer mixture 3-4 times a day for the first three days. Gradually decrease the number of feedings and increase the amount per feeding. Feeding rates may be adjusted according to age and desired growth goals.
Feeding Baby Goats for Best Results
Begin feeding kid goat milk replacer on day 2 after feeding colostrum. Provide fresh, clean water along with a high-quality dry feed on a free-choice basis. Water temperature for mixing kid goat milk replacer should be 110-120 degrees F. Kid goat milk replacer should be 105 degrees F when delivered to the kid. Always weigh milk replacer powder for accurate mixing. Kid goat milk replacer fed from a free choice device should be kept cool at approximately 60 degrees F.
Important
This product was made in a feed manufacturing facility that does not handle or store products containing animal proteins prohibited in ruminant feeds.
Warning
1. Keep all equipment used for mixing and feeding thoroughly cleaned. 2. Newborn kids should receive colostrum as soon after birth as possible (within 3-4 hours). 3. When hand feeding by bottle or shallow pan, milk replacer should be about 100 to 105° F. 4. Consult with your veterinarian on a dry doe and kid vaccination program, including, but not limited to E. coli, clostridium and salmonella. 5. Always provide fresh, clean, free choice water and provide a high quality dry feed on a free-choice basis. 6. If scouring occurs due to bacterial infection, kids may need treatment with an oral antibiotic. If scours persist, seek assistance from your local veterinarian.

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