Colostrum Replacement
Instructions/Diagrams:
Dosage Chart 
Common Uses
Also can be used to replace or supplement maternal colostrum when:
- The quality or quantity of available colostrum is not adequate.
- Kid goats and lambs are unable to suckle, such as in multiple births, first pregnancy dams, and those born to sick or weak dams.
- Ewes or does are infected with disease agents that can transfer through infected colostrum.
Specs
How to Use
Newborn lambs and goat kids should receive their first feeding of colostrum as soon after birth as possible by nipple bottle or esophageal tube. Feed colostrum 3 times in the first 18 hours of life.
Each feeding is based on body weight. Feed the appropriate amount described in the dose chart above.
-
Teats and Nipples
Wide Mouth Lamb 'N' Kid Feeding Bottle (with Pritchard Teat)
Item #562700 -Easy to clean, wide mouth plastic bottle for feeding orphan lambs or goat kids.
$5.60 -
Feeding Orphan Lambs and Kids
Bottle Rack
Item #563200 -Clever innovation that allows new lambs and goat kids to self-feed from our Lamb ‘N’ Kid Bottle.
$4.60 -
Teats and Nipples
Pritchard Teat
Item #563000 -Most proven screw-on teat. Closest in size, shape and texture to the "real thing" so orphan lambs and goat kids prefer it.
$1.85 -
$1.75
-
Equipment
Clear Plastic Tube
Item #553400 -A safe, easy method for feeding weak lambs and goat kids.
$1.75 -
Drenching and Vaccinating
140cc Syringe (4.6 oz) Catheter Tip
Item #553000 -Most commonly used for stomach tubing weak lambs and kids. Can be used as a drencher as well.
$7.00
Write a Review
You must be logged in to leave a review. Please sign in.
Linda P from Montana
After trying every available brand of colostrum replacer on the market -- six in total -- I found Saskatoon Colostrum Company's product far superior to the others. Sold in the US as Land O Lakes brand, this product boosted the survival of my bum lambs obtained from unvaccinated flocks from 87% to nearly 100%. Good to use for lambs from first-time lambers, large litters, those that get chilled down, or any others that look a bit weak. It's expensive but will more than pay for itself with more and healthier lambs.
