Product Overview
GOAT TENDER WITH KELP
For All Classes of Goats.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Crude Protein not less than 14.0 %
(This includes not more than 2% equivalent
crude protein from non-protein nitrogen.)
Crude Fat not less than 2.0 %
Crude Fiber not more than 8.0 %
ADF not more than 11.0 %
Calcium not less than 1.0 %
Calcium not more than 1.5 %
Phosphorus not less than 0.4 %
Salt not less than 0.5 %
Salt not more than 1.0 %
Copper not less than 20 ppm
Copper not more than 25 ppm
Selenium not less than 0.8 ppm
Selenium not more than 0.95 ppm
Vitamin A not less than 4,000 IU/lb
Vitamin D not less than 400 IU/lb
Vitamin E not less than 50 IU/lb
INGREDIENTS
Processed Grain Byproducts, Grain Products, Roughage Products, Forage Products, Grain Screenings, Molasses
Products, Calcium Carbonate, Salt, Ammonium Chloride, Yeast Culture, Kelp Meal, Sodium Selenite, Vitamin E
Supplement, Copper Sulfate, Vitamin A Supplement, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Magnesium Oxide, Manganous Oxide,
Zinc Sulfate, Calcium Iodate, Cobalt Carbonate.
FEEDING DIRECTIONS
GOAT TENDER WITH KELP is a complete grain-concentrate ration for goats. It is formulated to be fed with good
quality roughage or pasture. Mineral and salt should be offered free choice. Provide fresh, clean water at all times.
Goats are ruminants; make all feed changes gradually.
KIDS: GOAT TENDER WITH KELP may be offered along with good quality roughage to kids at an early age. GOAT
TENDER WITH KELP may be fed as the grain-concentrate portion of the ration for goats being fed for slaughter for
meat.
MILKING DOES: Feed a minimum of 1.5 pounds of GOAT TENDER WITH KELP per head per day, or at the rate of
one (1) pound per three (3) pounds of milk, along with good quality roughage or pasture.
BUCKS: Feed GOAT TENDER WITH KELP along with good quality roughage to maintain the desired condition of the
bucks. During the breeding season it may be necessary to feed up to two (2) pounds of GOAT TENDER WITH KELP
per head per day to maintain condition.
CAUTION: For ruminant use only.
"Manufactured in the Pacific Northwest."
