Natural Minerals Formulated for Sheep.
Feed and forage make up the majority of your sheep’s nutrition. Redmond’s minerals naturally fill in the gaps. No Fillers.
Regulate rumen function
Prevent mineral deficiencies
Healthier breeding and kidding seasons
Support healthy pregnancies and lambing seasons
Improve coat health
Redmond Sheep Minerals
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Full spectrum of sea minerals from our ancient deposit in Utah
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Safe copper levels balanced with other minerals that work together to help regulate healthy copper absorption
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No fillers, processed grain byproducts, or sweeteners your goats don't need
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Vitamins A, D, + E fortified
We Understand the Challenges of Sheep Farmers
Common Sheep Problems & Our Solutions
Redmond Sheep Mineral contains safe, naturally occurring, minimal levels of copper needed to bone formation, wool growth, immune health, nerve function and more. Plus, the sulfur, zinc, and iron in Redmond Sheep Mineral work together to help regulate healthy copper absorption.
Redmond Sheep Mineral and Conditioner help support the blood mineral levels and rumen function your ewes need for healthy lambing seasons and lower bummer lamb rates. This extra supplementation can reduce lambing problems caused by mineral deficiencies (such as hypocalcemia, and milk fever.) Redmond Udder Mud soothes and helps ewes struggling with mastitis and nursing discomfort. Redmond First Month is easily mixed in with colostrum, milk, and replacer to support immune health in newborn lambs.
Redmond Sheep Mineral contains naturally occurring antioxidants (like selenium) to support immune health. Redmond Conditioner balances rumen pH and binds toxins allowing the rumen to absorb more nutrients and prevent diseases in the rumen.
The bentonite clay in Redmond Conditioner helps improve wool growth by preventing wool depleting protozoa from forming in the rumen.
Learn more about our Sheep Products
For specific life stage health + wellness
Always pair your minerals with Redmond Conditioner
Sheep Mineral Feed Rates
Sheep
.25 oz (2 tsp) per head per day or free choice.
Check our blog articles for more details
8 Tips for Starting Sheep Farming
Asking yourself “why do I want to start sheep farming,” can help you clearly lay out objectives and define what success would look like for you. Here are some possible “whys”:
Copper Poisoning In Sheep
A look at copper poisoning (copper toxicosis) in sheep, how much copper do sheep need, and how to maintain healthy copper level in your sheep herd.
Raising Goats vs. Sheep
Both sheep and goats are extremely popular choices for sustainable livestock farming. They provide valuable resources like milk, wool, and meat.