Name: Premier Energy
SKU: PENERGY
Availability: OutOfStock

Offer to:

Breeding ewes from 2 weeks pre-tupping for 8 weeks
Ewes and hoggs from mid to late pregnancy
Growing and finishing lambs after weaning
All cattle over 3 months of age

How much Premier Energy will I need for my flock?

Feeding recommendations are shows as a guide only.

Flock size	20kg buckets per week	80kg buckets per week
50	1 - 2	1
100	2 - 3	1
150	3 - 4	1
300	6 - 7	1 - 2
600	13 - 14	3 - 4

Practical Feeding Guide

Offer 1 x 20kg lick per 30-35 ewes or 10-15 cattle
Offer 1 x 80kg lick per 90 ewes or 50 cattle
Make sure forage is available ad lib and offer licks on a free access basis

Premier Energy offers the following multiple nutritional benefits for sheep:

High in	Tupping	Lambing	Post-Lambing	Weaned lambs
Protein	Immunity and low worm burdens in thinner and younger ewes Optimal ewe body condition and conception rates	Modern ewe increased protein requirements Milk and colostrum production	Milk production and suckling lamb growth rates	Target growth rates and lean frame development. Low worm burdens
Available sugars	Optimal ewe body condition and conception rates	Maintenance of feed intakes where there is a risk of twin lamb disease	Grazing utilisation and subsequent milk production	Forage digestion and subsequent target growth rates
Selenium and vitamin E	Fertility, immunity and conception rates	Healthy and vigorous newborn lambs at less risk of disease and mortality	Health and performance	Health and performance
Zinc	Fertility, immunity and conception rates	Hoof health to maintain feed intakes in multiple-bearing ewes at risk of twin lamb disease	Hoof health where there is a risk of lameness	Hoof health for maintenance of feed intakes and target growth rates
Cobalt	Lamb vigour at birth	Energy metabolism in multiple-bearing ewes at risk of twin lamb disease	Energy metabolism for milk production and suckling lamb growth rates	Energy metabolism for target growth rates (cobalt deficient areas in particular)
B vitamins	Optimal ewe body condition and conception rates	Energy metabolism in multiple-bearing ewes at risk of twin lamb disease	Milk production and suckling lamb growth rates	Energy metabolism for target growth rates (cobalt deficient areas in particular) Where there is a risk of cerebrocortical necrosis (CCN)