Animal Health covers vaccines, dewormers, wound care, and nutritional health products for cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, goats, and poultry. These are everyday essentials, and timing matters as much as product choice. Our experienced staff will talk you through when to use what, and when to call your veterinarian instead.
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Animal Health Feeding Guide
How do I build a deworming and vaccination schedule?
Around your animals' ages and your local parasite pressure, not the calendar alone. Calves, lambs, and kids need different timing than mature breeding stock, and Western Slope conditions have their own seasonal patterns. Bring us your species, ages, and what you've used before, and we'll help you sketch a schedule. For anything involving diagnosis or off-label use, work with your vet, we're an experienced supply counter, not a clinic.
What belongs in a basic barn medicine cabinet?
The wound-care and first-response basics: cleansers and dressings for cuts and scrapes, bandaging supplies, a thermometer (know what's normal for your species first), and the nutritional health products your animals' age calls for. Keep it organized, check expiration dates, and store everything per the label. Heat and sunlight break down animal-health products just like they do feed.
When should I call the vet instead of the feed store?
When an animal is down, off feed, or not responding to basic first aid; when you're thinking about medicated products; and whenever you're unsure. We'll always tell you when a question is above our counter. Getting the right help fast beats guessing.
Everyday animal-health list:
- Vaccines matched to species and age
- Dewormers with a rotation plan (ask us about timing)
- Wound care: cleansers, dressings, bandaging
- Thermometer and basic first-response supplies
- Nutritional health products for stress periods (weaning, hauling, calving)