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RED CAP Milk? Lots of questions!

I believe I have sent this to eveyone who requested with the exception of Tundra Ridge, I need your email address
 
Rick

Sorry for all the inconvenience, but see what i mean. I have a lot of people asking for the this. I thank you for posting this and I think a lot more of us will benefit from your work and generosity.

Thanks

Eric
 
Rick, Could you add me to your list. Sounds easier than what I've been doing and much cheaper. Fresh pasturized goats milk here is 6.50 to 10.00 a gallon. And some people want to freeze it! What a job that is thawing and pouring off the thawed and keeping in the frig while the rest thaws and not mixing up the jugs. Not to mention the 2 hour drive to pick it up. Well you get the point. And I'm having some bad memories of past years as you can probably tell. Anyway, If you could send me a copy as well I would appreciate it. Thank you. Sandy

[email protected]
 
This has been sent to Antler Valley and Prime, As for the inconvience there has been none (copy and paste) and i am happy to help but I would like to add that I do not claim to have anything special going for me just a plan that by all appeareances has done a equal or better job then our previous plan that utilized raw goats milk, I cannot explain why, and I do not believe that red cap is better than goats milk, other than helping to eliminate or control ecoli issues.



Any one else using Red Cap should chime in here and include their plan for review so everyone has a choice, to consider.



Thank you for your kind comments
 
I believe this has been sent to everyone that has requested if you have not received please let me know
 
Hey Rick it looks like you opened up a bunch of requests !!! LOL All I`ll say about red cap is. I fed Goats milk 10 yrs and and felt I had the experience to try it. It works !
 
Hey Mitch, your right I just hope it helps someone, I just dont want to lead someone to believe I actually know anything, because anything I have learned has come from others including you
 
Rick could you please send me what you did Please... [email protected]

I watched your video's they are great!

When I first pull my fawns I mix colostrum with red cap.

After three days,I start weaning out colostrum and add in a medicated formula with Bovatec (an anticoccidial agent) coccidia control.

(Amount and length of time would be vary whether you are treating or preventing a problem.)

Then go to Straight milk all they can drink...

You can tell when they get full they will play with the nipple!

Unlike formula the deer can consume up to 40 ounces at a time each! and not look or feel bloated.

You can kill a fawn if you over feed them with formula!

Call if anyone has questions.

(724)735-9924 or

email
 
Another benefit from red cap is that you don't have to remember how much each fawn is portioned for that feeding. You just feed until all are full. This comes in handy when fawns are in the same pen because not all are the same age so not confusing when to stop feeding babies.
 
Rick,

We would greatly appreciate a copy. Our babies were drinking 90 oz per day of Zoologic this past summer at there best before weaning them. New to the deer industry the wife and I did not want the babies to starve. In case that happens this year it should not be so expensive. LOL



Thanks Again,



Jeff & Tina Enochs

Hunters Dream Whitetails

[email protected]
 
rick,

I hate to trouble you I too thought someone might post it here, but i would like to have it also.. We fed zoologic two years in a row.. had good luck the first year ,followed the instructions pretty close spent alot of time ...this past season we got a little lazy and started with only three feedings a day instead of five and had alot more trouble ...diarhea and medicating alot... don't blame it on the milk but i would like to try the red cap this year.... please send it to [email protected]
 
Thanks there Rick but no need to toot my horn buddy because we are all in this for a common goal and that`s nice healthy fawns as inexpensive as possible !Reguardless of what a farmer feeds their babies one thing we need to be observant of is the bacteria that may be around the pen. Unknown to us but it is there !! So often we have a problem and we blame our product first before we really know what`s going on !!! No matter what we feed our fawns the key is observance of the babies. Know their actions and watch their eyes !! Thanks for your post Rick, it shows you can raise big healthy fawns on 3 feedings a day for those farmers pressed for time in their busy schedules !!