Badminton Pedigree Sheep Mix – 20kg

Badminton Pedigree Sheep Mix – 20kg

A highly palatable coarse blend formulated to support sheep of all ages, from creep-fed lambs through to breeding ewes and rams. Rolled oats and other highly digestible cereals supply readily available energy to meet the increased demands of growth, pregnancy and lactation.

Vegetable oils add further energy while supporting milk quality, skin health and fleece condition, which is why the mix is often chosen for show preparation. A tailored mineral inclusion helps reduce the risk of urinary calculi and copper toxicity — both genuine risks in housed rams and ram lambs, and the reason a sheep-specific mineral profile matters rather than a general livestock feed.

Performance & Benefits

• Rolled oats and highly digestible cereals for readily available energy.
• Vegetable oils support milk yield, skin condition and fleece quality.
• Tailored mineral inclusion helps safeguard against urinary calculi and copper toxicity.
• Supports pregnant and lactating ewes through peak demand.
• Promotes steady growth and development in lambs.
• Encourages healthy fleece and skin condition for show animals.
• Highly palatable coarse mix, encouraging intake.

Suitable For

• Lambs from first interest in creep feed.
• In-lamb and lactating ewes.
• Rams and ram lambs, including those housed.
• Pedigree flocks and sheep being prepared for showing.

Feeding

• Lambs: introduce gradually from first interest, up to 0.5kg per day.
• Adult sheep: 0.5–0.75kg per day depending on forage quality.
• In-lamb and lactating ewes: 0.5–1.25kg per day.
• Rams and ram lambs: up to 1.5kg per day.
• Always feed alongside good quality forage, with constant access to fresh, clean water.

Composition & Analysis

• Crude protein 18%. Crude oil 4%. Crude fibre 9.8%. 20kg.
• Badminton do not publish a full ingredient declaration for this product. Refer to the sack label for the current declaration.

Care & Caution

• Formulated for sheep. Never feed sheep rations containing added copper to other species, and never feed cattle or goat feed to sheep, as copper levels can be toxic.
• Introduce gradually and always alongside forage to reduce the risk of acidosis.