Skip to main content

Lambing Kit


  •  Powder colostrum
  • Lamb milk replacer
  • 9% tenture of iodine /navel spray/navel dip
  • Stomach tube and syringe
  • Hot box for heating up sick lamb
  • Heat lamp
  • Rectal thermometer
  • Nylon rope
  • Foot trimmer
  • Shearmaster
  • Needles
  • Mineral Oil
  • Drenching syringes
  • Antibiotics
  • Eartags
  • Laxatives
  • Lubricant
  • Bottles and teats
  • Elaster bands
  • Balling guns
  • Electrolytes
  • Burdizzo clamp
  • Dextrose for weak lambs
  • Slaked lime
  • Eye ointment
  • Pepto bismol
  • Scour tablets
  • Aspirin
  • Worming medicine
  • Propylene glyol
  • Uterine boluses for assisted deliveries and retained placentas
    •  



feeding weak lamb colostrum with tube and syringe





tube and syringe for feeding week lamb colostrum

Comments

  1. MATINAJune 12, 2021 at 4:56 PM

    I started on COPD Herbal treatment from Ultimate Life Clinic, the treatment worked incredibly for my lungs condition. I used the herbal treatment for almost 4 months, it reversed my COPD. My severe shortness of breath, dry cough, chest tightness gradually disappeared. Reach Ultimate Life Clinic via their website www.ultimatelifeclinic.com . I can breath much better and It feels comfortable!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Electrolyte For Sick Lambs

Electrolytes are responsible for keeping the body hydrated so that the muscles and nerves can function properly. Electrolyte solutions help restore electrolytes lost by the lamb during sickness due to dehydration. Its best to feed electrolytes 30 minutes before or after feeding as electrolytes slow down the digestion of milk. You can purchase electrolyte tablets and solutions from your vet or you can try home made electrolyte. Commercial electrolyte solutions are preferred over homemade. A well made fluid electrolyte will be able to replace the fluid and electrolytes lost during scouring. It will prevent excessive dehydration which is a leading cause of death in sick lambs. A dehydrated lamb is an almost dead lamb. Home Made Electrolyte Recipe 1 Quart Water 2 Ounces of Dextrose(corn syrup) 1/2 Teaspoon of Salt 1/4 Teaspoon Baking Soda Before you give the lamb the electrolyte ensure that that the lamb is not chilled. Mix the electrolyte with warm w...
44 comments
Read more

Bloat In Lambs

The main cause of bloat is thought to be a bacteria sarcina ventriculi. Warm milk entering the stomach creates perfect substrate for fermentation. From the fermentation of the bacteria excess gas is produced causing the expanding of the stomach. This aggressive bacteria lives on lactose. This bug is everywhere and is easily picked up by the lambs. The bloated stomach of the lamb can rupture killing the lamb. The other organs can also be crushed. Abdominal bloat in young lambs is clinically diagnosed by dissension abdomen especially the right side. Bloat can also be caused due to a lack of colostrum and over feeding.   Prevention You should really try to prevent this terrible loss by good farm management. Most farmers seem to loose their bummer lambs to bloat when they are 4 weeks old. Don't feed the lamb too quickly every 10 seconds you should stop and resume feed. The hole in the teat should not be too big. The strong sucking...
74 comments
Read more

Lamb Scour

Scours cause diarrhea and usually occur in the first month of the lambs life. Adequate intake of colostrum is the best protection against lamb scours. Good sanitation is also very important. Bad farm management leads to a higher risk of lamb scour. Bacterial scours are treated with antibiotics and fluids. Scours can lead to dehydration and pneumonia and if untreated death. Causes of the scour can be viral,parasitic,nutritional or environmental. Scours can be infectious. Too much milk replacer or pelleted feed can cause scours in lambs. Scouring lambs may appear gaunt,depressed with wet rear legs. They will loose condition very quickly. Its best to remove the infected animals from the rest of the flock. Contact your vet when you have an outbreak of scours. They can do fecal analysis to pinpoint the cause. An outbreak can lead to serious loss. Your vet may give fluid via iv drip and prescribe antibiotics. If your lamb has scours try to figure out why so you can try to...
41 comments
Read more