Nutrition Facts

Amount Per Serving
Serving Size	2 tablets


Calories	0
Calories from Fat	0

% Daily Value*

Total Fat	0.0 g	0 %

Saturated Fat	0 g	0 %

Trans Fat	0 g

Polyunsaturated Fat	0 g

Monounsaturated Fat	0 g

Cholesterol	0 mg	0 %

Sodium	0 mg	0 %

Potassium	200 mg	6 %

Total Carbohydrate	< 1 g	0 %

Dietary Fiber	0 g	0 %

Sugars	0 g

Other Carbs	0 g

Protein	< 1 g	0 %

Vitamin A	200 %

Vitamin C	833 %

Calcium	25 %

Iron	83 %

Vitamin D	50 %

Vitamin E		1333 %

Vitamin K		0 %

Thiamin	1000 %

Riboflavin	882 %

Niacin	100 %

Vitamin B6	750 %

Folic Acid	100 %

Vitamin B12	417 %

Biotin	17 %

Pantothenic Acid	100 %

Phosphorus	0 %

Iodine	100 %

Magnesium	13 %

Zinc	100 %

Selenium	71 %

Copper	100 %

Manganese	250 %

Chromium	21 %

Molybdenum	0 %
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.

On Sun, Apr 29, 2012 at 12:59 AM, cathryntherese <cathryntherese@yahoo.com> wrote:

She needs b complex, vitamins, and minerals. MSU's recommendation to me for downed chickens is to crush a b complex tablet and 6,8-10 children's vitamins with minerals, (minerals for selenium and other minerals),mix with a bit of sugar, dissolve/mix in little bit water, hand feed drops,use the rest in a quart water dish (from a nutrient deficiency caused by putrina feed mycotoxin poisoning when they cleaned their factory equipment and packed it in their fresh feed). Check the dates on your feed. Feed ideally should never be more than 4-6 weeks old, especially feed made in the summer. Nutrients break down. Have to treat asap. Time is not on the chick's side to avoid permanent damage. It's always a good idea to have poultry vitamins on hand and use them for chicks. I like Kent brand, they have a nice mix of bo complex. There are many good brands of poultry vitamins out there. Vitamins are a staple first aid item in your supplies.