Natural Latex Teats
Natural latex teats have the most "teat-like" feel.
We use latex to get them started and then switch them over to Red Rubber Teats.
Instructions/Diagrams:
Bucket Teat Assembly Instructions 
Common Uses
Precautions
How to Use
Listed below are recommended optional components or related items. Your particular situation may require alternative recommendations. Please call and talk to our consultants if there are any questions at 800-282-6631.
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Feeding Orphan Lambs and Kids
Shepherd's Choice® Lamb & Kid Milk, 8 lbs
Item #780001 -Veterinary-formulated milk replacer that provides total nutritional requirements for baby lambs and goat kids.
$28.00 -
Feeding Orphan Lambs and Kids
Shepherd's Choice® Lamb & Kid Milk, 25 lbs
Item #780002 -Veterinary-formulated milk replacer that provides total nutritional requirements for baby lambs and goat kids.
$70.00 -
Feeding Orphan Lambs and Kids
Shepherd's Choice® Lamb & Kid Milk, 45 lbs
Item #780003 -Veterinary-formulated milk replacer that provides total nutritional requirements for baby lambs and goat kids.
$119.00 -
Feeding Orphan Lambs and Kids
Shepherd's Choice® Kid Milk, 8 lbs
Item #780000 -Veterinary-formulated milk replacer with citristim that provides total nutritional requirements for goat kids. 50 lb bag.
$28.00 -
Feeding Orphan Lambs and Kids
Shepherd's Choice® Kid Milk, 45 lb bag
Item #780004 -Veterinary-formulated milk replacer with citristim that provides total nutritional requirements for goat kids. 50 lb bag.
$132.00 -
Treatments
Colostrum Replacement, 235g (8.3 oz)
Item #621600 -LAND O LAKES® BOVINE IgG — colostrum replacement for kid goats and lambs.
$24.00 -
Treatments
Advance® Arrest Energy Supplement
Item #622335 -A livestock energy supplement with electrolytes. Contains a gelling agent to help rapidly restore lost fluids.
$3.75 -
Teats and Nipples
Bucket Teat Unit Wrench
Item #565010 -Fits perfectly over bucket teat units. Provides the needed grip to loosen tight nuts.
$4.50 -
Teats and Nipples
Bucket Teat Unit
Item #565000 -For feeding orphaned lambs and goat kids via milking buckets. Attach a rubber or latex teat for the animals to nurse.
$3.50 -
Buckets and Troughs
Square Bucket only w drilled hole(s), 2 gallon
Item #564805 -Predrilled buckets ideal for use as teat units. Flat sides sit against panels and reduces likelihood of being knocked around by assertive lambs.
$13.00 -
Buckets and Troughs
Square Bucket only w drilled hole(s), 4 gallon
Item #564804 -Predrilled buckets ideal for use as teat units. Flat sides sit against panels and reduces likelihood of being knocked around by assertive lambs.
$19.00 -
Buckets and Troughs
EzeLid
Item #564802 -Fits our 2 and 4 gallon buckets. Easy to remove while providing a secure covers for feeds.
$5.00 -
Buckets and Troughs
Premier Bucket Holder
Item #564700 -Simple wire bracket that for holding buckets to panels or 1" wood blanks.
$3.20
Write a Review
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Trevon O from Missouri
These are the best for the bucket. I opened the holes a little more and replaced the old red ones with these and they’ve held up great to over 20 bottle babies on one bucket. I make them take turns and always remove the bucket so they can’t tear it up; I spend more time mixing the power than I do actually feeding babies thanks to the bucket set up.
Heather S from Pennsylvania
I much prefer the latex nipples for the bucket. It is much easier to get the babies to switch from a bottle.
Jennifer J from Montana
These hold up very well on the buckets and the lambs adjust to using them very well.
Brian D from Michigan
If you have trouble with getting these seated pull the latex or rubber onto the male part of the teat unit first before you screw the nut over the nipple. Don't put the nipple into the nut and then try screwing that back over onto the teat unit. It will work that way sometimes but I have better luck seating it onto the unit first.
Brian D from Michigan
Usually once the lamb has sucked on the Pritchard Teat I then put them on the Premier bucket with this latex teat at first, with a couple rubber teats off to the side so they get used to them for when they are older. I find they start on these much quicker than going right on the rubber ones first.
Older lambs will chew these, especially if the bucket runs empty so have some red rubber ones ready for later on.
