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Raddle Powder
Raddle powder eliminates the need for a marking harness. Produces bright, long-lasting marks—but it’s more mess than a harness. It is difficult to remove all of the raddle from the animal’s chest in order to change colors mid-season. If you plan to switch, choose contrasting colors.
How to use:
Mix 2 parts powder to 1 part vegetable oil or 1.5 parts mineral oil. Mixes easily.
Rub paste, using OB gloves, onto the brisket (2 months’ growth of wool on the brisket helps hold the paste).
You will need to apply fresh raddle every 2 to 5 days (goats and hair sheep will need more frequent applications).
Wool growth Raddle does work with hair
Wool growth of 2-3 months helps better hold raddle to the brisket.
Raddle does work with hair, but not as well as wool. Boer goat shown with Premier’s Ram Bell.
Raddle powder eliminates the need for a marking harness. Produces bright, long-lasting marks—but it’s more mess than a harness. It is difficult to remove all of the raddle from the animal’s chest in order to change colors mid-season. If you plan to switch, choose contrasting colors.
How to use:
Mix 2 parts powder to 1 part vegetable oil or 1.5 parts mineral oil. Mixes easily.
Rub paste, using OB gloves, onto the brisket (2 months’ growth of wool on the brisket helps hold the paste).
You will need to apply fresh raddle every 2 to 5 days (goats and hair sheep will need more frequent applications).
Wool growth Raddle does work with hair
Wool growth of 2-3 months helps better hold raddle to the brisket.
Raddle does work with hair, but not as well as wool. Boer goat shown with Premier’s Ram Bell.
