Sheep

Bagged Feed

Co-op 12% Pelleted Ewe Developer & Gestation Feed-CTC

Ewes
Co-op 12% Pelleted Ewe Developer-Gestation Feed is formulated for gestating ewes where moderate levels of protein and energy are desired. This feed is medicated with chlortetracycline to reduce the incidence of abortions caused by certain organisms and is designed to produce true skeletal and muscular growth in developing ewe lambs. Also contains selenium and added vitamin E to help prevent White Muscle Disease. This product requires the Veterinary Feed Directive.

View Tag>

Feeding Directions

More >
Hand feed Co-op 12% Pelleted Ewe Developer & Gestation Feed-CTC at 2 lb per head per day to provide 80 mg of Chlortetracycline per head per day. Feed at least 0.75 lb of long-stemmed hay per head per day to help maintain rumen health. Feed at far end of pen to encourage exercise. Watch for slow ewes as these are most likely to develop ketosis. Always provide plenty of clean, fresh water. Do not exceed 0.30 ppm supplemental selenium in the total ration.

Guaranteed Analysis

More >
Crude Protein (min.) 12.00%
Crude Fat (min.) 3.00%
Crude Fiber (max.) 17.50%
Calcium (min.) 0.75% (max.) 1.25%
Phosphorus (min.) 0.50%
Salt (min.) 0.50% (max.) 1.00%
Selenium (min.) 0.45 ppm
Vitamin A (min.) 4,000 IU/lb

Ingredients

More >
Processed Grain By-Products, Roughage Products, Grain Products, Molasses Products, Propionic Acid (a preservative), Calcium Carbonate, Lignin Sulfonate, Salt, Plant Protein Products, Selenium Yeast, Ferrous Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Zinc Oxide, Cobalt Carbonate, Ethylenediamine Dihydriodide, Sodium Molybdate, Sodium Selenite, Vitamin A Supplement, Vitamin D-3 Supplement, Vitamin E Supplement.

Warning/Caution

More >
Warning: N/A

Caution: Ederal law restricts medicated feed containing this Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD) drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian.

Latest News

TFC
A horse eating grass in a fenced in pasture.

Cold Weather Considerations: Winter Care Tips for Equine Enthusiasts

Winter weather brings with it management challenges for horse owners. Here are some tips to help make wintertime horse care a bit easier.  

Dec 02, 2024
TFC
Two horses grazing from a pile of hay in a field.

Stock Up on Horse Hay for Winter

For many horse owners, fall is a favorite season. Lower temperatures and fewer biting insects make it a perfect time to enjoy our horses and the outdoors. Fall is also the time to ensur...

Oct 07, 2024
TFC
Two cows standind in a pasture.

Drought Strain - Options for Managing Cattle During Dry Weather

As of the writing of this article, many areas throughout the Southeast had not seen suitable rainfall this summer. While spring was regarded as rather wet, typical summer heat has been ...

Sep 02, 2024

The Co-op Events