How should I store Tucker Milling feed?

Store feed in clean, dry conditions away from moisture. Keep storage containers clean and dry, and protect the feed from rain, leaks, and damp surfaces.

How can I tell when my feed was made?

Freshness should not be a mystery. Tucker Milling prints a readable manufacturing date and time so you can see when your feed was made, down to the minute. There is no Julian date code to decipher.

What should I do if a bag is wet, musty, or damaged?

Set the feed aside and do not feed it if you suspect spoilage or contamination. Keep the bag and its manufacturing stamp, take photos, and contact Tucker Milling or the dealer where you bought it so the concern can be investigated.

What information helps the nutritionist answer my question?

Include the animal’s species, age or life stage, approximate weight or body condition, current feed and daily amount, forage or pasture, and your goal. For a flock, include the species and ages sharing the feeder and whether hens are laying.

FarmCrest

FarmCrest Llama & Alpaca

Contains added Zinc for hooves and healthy immune systems

Bag: 50 lb bag
Form: Pellet
For: All stock

Guaranteed analysis

Full tag ↓

Protein min: 14%
Fat min: 3.0%
Fiber max: 15.0%

Find a dealer Ask our nutritionist

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FarmCrest

FarmCrest Llama & Alpaca

Guaranteed analysis

Nutrient	Basis	Amount
Crude Protein	Min	14%
Equivalent Crude Protein from Non-Protein Nitrogen	Max	1.0%
Crude Fiber	Max	15.0%
Crude Fat	Min	3.0%
Calcium	Min	0.8%
Calcium	Max	1.2%
Phosphorus	Min	0.45%
Salt	Min	0.5%
Salt	Max	1.0%
Sodium	Min	0.1%
Sodium	Max	0.4%
Selenium	Min	0.4 ppm
Vitamin A	Min	2,000 IU/lb

Feeding guide

Feed with free choice grass and hay. Feed at no more than 1/4 lb per 100 lbs of body weight. Provide plenty of fresh, clean water. Do not feed molded or insect infested feed.

Always follow the feeding directions on the bag tag. Questions? Ask our nutritionist or call (256) 582-2552.

Features & benefits

Balanced vitamins and minerals for a healthy herd.
Includes Yeast Culture to aid in digestive health and feed efficiency

A high energy 14% pellet with ammonium chloride designed to support the basic nutritional needs of all classes of llamas, alpacas, and other camelids.

Ingredients

27 ingredients, in the order the tag lists them.

Wheat middlings
Soybean hulls
Ground corn
Dehydrated alfalfa meal
Dehulled soybean meal
Cane molasses
Calcium carbonate
Vegetable oil
Salt
Hydrated sodium calcium aluminosilicate
Ammonium chloride
Monocalcium phosphate
Magnesium oxide
Potassium sulfate
Magnesium sulfate
Magnesium mica
Ferrous sulfate
Zinc oxide
Manganous oxide
Sodium selenite
Vitamin A supplement
Vitamin D3 supplement
Vitamin E supplement
Cobalt carbonate
Potassium chloride
Ethylenediamine dihydroidide
Ferric oxide

Dealers near you

Enter your ZIP code or town to see the nearest stores. Stock varies from store to store, so call ahead for FarmCrest Llama & Alpaca.

Enter your ZIP or town to see the three stores nearest you.

Common questions

Buying, storing, and asking about Tucker Milling feed. Always follow the feeding directions on the bag tag.

Every feeding question

How should I store Tucker Milling feed?

Store feed in clean, dry conditions away from moisture. Keep storage containers clean and dry, and protect the feed from rain, leaks, and damp surfaces.
How can I tell when my feed was made?

Freshness should not be a mystery. Tucker Milling prints a readable manufacturing date and time so you can see when your feed was made, down to the minute. There is no Julian date code to decipher.
What should I do if a bag is wet, musty, or damaged?

Set the feed aside and do not feed it if you suspect spoilage or contamination. Keep the bag and its manufacturing stamp, take photos, and contact Tucker Milling or the dealer where you bought it so the concern can be investigated. Report a product concern →
What information helps the nutritionist answer my question?

Include the animal’s species, age or life stage, approximate weight or body condition, current feed and daily amount, forage or pasture, and your goal. For a flock, include the species and ages sharing the feeder and whether hens are laying. Send your feeding question →