Url http://www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/livestk/01608.html Description Urea can be fed to ruminants as an economical replacement for a part of the protein in a ration. Random Quote Urea is an economical replacement for a part of the protein in ruminant rations. The amount of urea depends on the digestible energy or total digestible nutrients (TDN) content of the ration. Toxicity should not be a problem if urea is fed according to recommendations.
Urea and NPN for Cattle and Sheep by T.L. Stanton and J. Whittier 1 Urea can be fed to ruminants as an economical replacement for a part of the protein in a ration. The amount of urea a ruminant Keywords cattle, sheep, feedlot, rations, urea Category Livestock > Sheep > Management > Pasture and Feed Contact Name Email

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1. Plants Poisonous to Livestock

This bulletin identifies many of the plants poisonous to livestock in Minnesota. It describes their appearance, where they grow, the parts of the plant that are poisonous, when they are most poisonous, poisoning symptoms, and names of the toxic compounds present in the plant. Knowing how to correctly identify poisonous plants will help prevent potential problems and perhaps death of an animal.
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This bulletin identifies many of the plants poisonous to livestock in Minnesota. It describes their appearance, where they grow, the parts of the plant that are poisonous, when they are most poisonous, poisoning symptoms, and names of the toxic compounds present in the plant. Knowing how to correctly identify poisonous plants will help prevent potential problems and perhaps death of an animal. For livestock owners.
Produced by Communication and Educational Technology Services, University of In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, this material is available in alternative formats upon request.

2. Nutritional Effects on Sheep Health

Prevention and treatment of diseases commonly associated with nutritional imbalances.
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State Sheep, Goat and Small Livestock Specialist Lincoln University Cooperative Extension Sheep are hardy, resourceful ruminant animals that live and produce for several years when adequately fed.
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3. Feed Composition for Cattle and Sheep (PDF)

Nutrition research spanning more than 100 years has defined the nutrients required by animals. Using this information, rations can be formulated from feeds and ingredients to meet these requirements. Animals fed these rations should not only remain healthy but be productive and efficient.
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Obtain and use actual feedstuff analysis whenever possible for ration formulation. If feedstuff compositional data is impossible to determine, tabulated data (Table 1) is the next best source of information. Since moisture content of feeds can vary greatly, it is important to express feedstuff composition on a dry matter basis.
Feed Composition for Cattle and Sheep by T.L. Stanton and S.B. LeValley 1 Obtain and use actual feedstuff analysis whenever possible for ration formulation. If feedstuff compositional data is

4. The Basics of Feeding Sheep

This article covers the basics of sheep nutrition.
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An article outlining the basics of feeding sheep.
This article first appeared in The Working Border Collie, Inc. in Sept/Oct 1997. Extension Sheep Specialist Feeding the ewe flock, whether they number a few or in the thousands, is one of the most

5. Strategies for Feeding the Ewe Flock

Provides information on various feedstuffs for sheep. Includes information on nutrient requirements of the ewe, mineral deficiencies and toxicities, and how to reduce the cost of feeding ewes. For sheep producers, veterinarians, feed industry personnel, and others with an interest in feeding sheep.
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