Sheep and Goats need their hoofs trimmed as they grow just like our nails. These trimmers are used to trim off the excess hoof growth back down to the hoof pad.
This drencher is a must. You will find that you have to treat small ruminants with oral medications (dewormer, fluids, etc.) and this is the easiest way to do that.
A thermometer is a great tool to have. When you have a sick animal first thing you should do is check their temperature. This can help you and your vet better diagnose the problem.
Flat buckets allow you to hang buckets up off the ground to prevent contamination from manure. The flat back allows them to rest nicely aginst stall walls.
This is a great setup for a beginner or to add to existing set up. This fence can be placed anywhere since the charger is solar. Once all the grass is consumed you can pull up and set it up on a new area.
Your options are endless with these wire hinges. You can take any wire panels and connect them. I have used them to make pens, corrals, hay feeders, and more.
This heater is very handy in the winter to keep water buckets from freezing over. Its very important that your animals always have access to clean and fresh water.
You will want to make sure that you vaccinate your animals with CDT at least once a year. If you ever have a sick animal, you will find yourself needing syringes for injectable and oral medications.
These "leur lock" syringes are my personal favorite over "slip lock." They will screw right into the syringes above and you can draw up and administer injectable medications.
This heat lamp is more on the pricy side but is a lot safer for your barn. The full enclosure helps to prevent animal burns and fires if it were to dismount.
Most areas are deficient in copper. These slow release bolus is a great way to meet requirements. There is also research backing these to reduce parasite internal burden when combined with a dewormer.
