Purina® Dairy Goat Parlor 16

• Guaranteed Analysis

  Nutrient	Min/Max	Amount
  Crude Protein	MIN	16.00 %
  Crude Fat	MIN	3.00 %
  Crude Fiber	MAX	8.00 %
  Acid Detergent Fiber (ADF)	MAX	11.00 %
  Calcium (Ca)	MIN	0.70 %
  Calcium (Ca)	MAX	1.20 %
  Phosphorus (P)	MIN	0.60 %
  Salt (NaCl)	MIN	0.25 %
  Salt (NaCl)	MAX	0.75 %
  Copper (Cu)	MIN	20.00 PPM
  Copper (Cu)	MAX	25.00 PPM
  Selenium (Se)	MIN	0.60 PPM
  Vitamin A	MIN	7500.00 IU/LB
  Vitamin D3	MIN	750.00 IU/LB
  Vitamin E	MIN	30.00 IU/LB

• Feeding Directions

  Description

  Pelleted feed for lactating dairy goats.
  
  Feed according to production requirements (1 pound of Dairy Parlor 16 per every 2 quarts of milk produced) along with good quality forage free-choice. Do not dilute further with grain. Feed intake will vary with forage quality, life stage,environment and activity level
  
  Always provide adequate amounts of fresh, clean water.

  Caution

  Do not feed to sheep.
  
  This product contains copper. Do not feed to sheep or other copper sensitive animal.
  
  Store in dry, well ventilated area, protected from rodents and insects. Do not feed moldy or insect-infested feed to animals as it may cause illness, abortion or death.

  Important

  Follow these management practices:

  1. Start kids on colostrum milk from birth to 3 days of age; feed Land O’Lakes^® Doe’s Match^® or Purina^® Goat Kid milkreplacer from 2 days until 4-8 wks. of age.
  2. If kids have not been creep fed or they were purchased, then they should be placed on grass hay on a free-choice basis afterarrival.
  3. When making a ration change, allow 7 to 10 days for animals to adjust to the new ration.
  4. Keep a constant supply of complete feed available. Do not let fine material accumulate in feeders.
  5. Provide adequate bunk space for each animal. Bunks should be well protected and managed to prevent feed from becomingwet or moldy.
  6. Provide a source of fresh, clean water at all times.
  7. Provide Purina^® Wind & Rain^® Goat Mineral free-choice.
  8. Consult your veterinarian for the recommended health program for your local area. This includes internal and externalparasite control.

  
  In groups of goats there are certain animals that experience chronic bloat, or other digestive disturbances and consequently, arepoor performers. In addition, excess feed consumption, severe weather changes resulting in erratic feed consumption and poorlymanaged feeding practices, can increase the incidence of bloat in all goats. If bloating occurs, management practices should bereviewed and your veterinarian consulted

CONTINUOUSLY INNOVATING ANIMAL NUTRITION 

Purina is relentlessly seeking the next innovation in animal nutrition and targets relevant issues facing animal owners to help enhance their animal raising experience. We’ve conducted over 24,000 animal nutrition studies and counting to find impactful, accessible solutions for animals and their owners.
 
Our research is performed in fields across the country and on our 1,200-acre working farm in Gray Summit, MO, the Purina Animal Nutrition Center, where we care first-hand for over 3,000 animals, every single day, ensuring our outputs of research, knowledge, and product innovation work properly for the real-life needs of animals.