---
product_id: 6790889
title: "AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound…"
brand: "animed"
price: "VT17745"
currency: VUV
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Animed"
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/6790889-animed-powder-99-9-percent-ammonium-chloride-for-horses-dogs
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# Prevents urinary calculi in male goats 2.5 lb resealable container 99.9% pure ammonium chloride AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound…

**Brand:** animed
**Price:** VT17745
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Keep your herd thriving with AniMed’s pure power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound… by animed
- **How much does it cost?** VT17745 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/6790889-animed-powder-99-9-percent-ammonium-chloride-for-horses-dogs)

## Best For

- animed enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted animed brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision Purity:** Ultra-pure 99.9% ammonium chloride for maximum efficacy
- • **Targeted Health Defense:** Clinically trusted to prevent urinary stones in castrated male goats and bucks
- • **Proactive Animal Wellness:** Supports balanced mineral intake and hydration to reduce costly vet emergencies
- • **Convenient Dosing & Storage:** Easy-to-measure powder in a heavy-duty resealable container keeps freshness intact
- • **Versatile Multi-Species Use:** Safe and effective for horses, dogs, cats, cows, sheep, and goats

## Overview

AniMed Powder delivers 99.9% pure ammonium chloride formulated to prevent urinary calculi, especially in castrated male goats. Trusted by producers and vets alike, this 2.5-pound resealable container ensures easy dosing and long-lasting freshness. Ideal for multiple species including horses, dogs, cats, cows, sheep, and goats, it supports urinary health and helps avoid painful, costly conditions—making it an essential staple for proactive animal care.

## Description

AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound…

Review: They need and love it! - This is a great product that keeps our goats healthy. After sadly losing a young wether goat to urinary calculi two years ago (even while feeding w/medicated balanced high quality feed) we don’t miss a day now of supplements for our guys. Our boys love it too!
Review: For Goats -- A MUST Supplement to have in your barn - ~~ MY EXPERIENCE WITH THIS PRODUCT WAS WITH GOATS ONLY ~~ If you have goats, especially wethers, this is a MUST supplement and I wish I had known more about it, when I first got my castrated male baby goats. Please get some and keep it on hand, it could be a lifesaver sometime -- For emergency dosing or as a daily supplement as a preventive measure. AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride was the best price and fastest shipping I could find and I was very happy to have found it. It comes in a heavy duty re-closable container that keeps the product clean and dry. I cannot stress enough that if you have goats, especially males, this is a MUST to have on hand. More about my experience below. My awesome male goats, Poncho & Lefty, were castrated at a young age because they originally were to be meat goats so it didn't matter if their urethra's didn't mature to full size. I rescued them, but had no idea the heartbreak that was a head of me. When Lefty was about 2 years old he suddenly developed what they call "water belly" or Urinary Calculi -- the formation of crystals or stones in the urinary tract that block the elimination of urine from the body, like kidney stones in humans. He was very bloated and absolutely miserable. It is very hard to find a vet in my area that would come look at him but I finally reached one by phone that was willing to help via phone. He told me to treat him with Ammonium Chloride, and that even with that treatment, the odds were very slim that he would live. It is a very painful condition so I wanted to try to help him, but was ready for the worst as I didn't want him to suffer if his bladder burst. I was able to save him that time with Ammonium Chloride that a local goat owner gave me since I couldn't find it locally but a couple years later, he developed it again (the vet said once they get it and if they miraculously survive, they will probably get it again) and we had to euthanize him. After that, I made sure I had Ammonium Chloride on hand at all times. My other goat, Poncho, that was the same age, developed the same disease when he was about 10 years old and I was able to get him urinating again with a schedule of AniMed Ammonium Chloride drench but still wanted a vet to see him, and maybe even snip his pizzle, but he passed away when the vet was examining him. His horse and I both were devastated. The vet said he had lived a long time for a goat that old with the smallest urinary tract/male parts she had ever seen. If you need to drench a goat with AniMed Ammonium Chloride, ask your vet or an experienced goat owner about drenching. It is important to learn about it first as you can get water in their lungs if you do it wrong. I apologize for being so long-winded but I wish I had known all this before taking on castrated male goats and maybe help another new-to-goats owner. Paying close attention to your wethers diet is crucial and even doing that still may not prevent urinary calculi. A proper calcium to phosphorus ratio in feed, hay, and minerals is critical. A good Ammonium Chloride supplement like AniMed, forage, hay. LOTS of fresh clean water is a start. If you must feed grain make sure it is a balanced 2:1 in calcium/phosphorus, and should have ammonium chloride added to it. Poncho would help his old horse eat his "old horse" grain and that probably didn't help. Ask your vet for a balanced diet plan if you are new to goats. SUPER HELPFUL INFO: There is a "closed" Group on Facebook called "The Goat Vet Corner" where you can ask goat health related questions to a group of very dedicated veterinarians that care about goats. Only vets answer. I have learned a lot and there are a lot of articles archived including one about urinary calculi. RIP PONCHO & LEFTY

## Features

- Used by many producers to prevent urinary calculi that occur frequently in castrated male goats as well as bucks
- Add 1½ lbs. for every 25 lb. of loose mineral
- As a treatment give 1-1/2 tsp of ammonium chloride mixed in water or juice for 7-10 days; Reduce grain and provide plenty of fresh water
- 99.9% ammonium chloride

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00LFNH69E |
| ASIN  | B00LFNH69E |
| Age Range Description | All Life Stages |
| Best Sellers Rank | #18,418 in Pet Supplies ( See Top 100 in Pet Supplies ) #13 in Horse Vitamins & Minerals |
| Brand Name | ANIMED |
| Color | Multicolored |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,416) |
| Date First Available | May 7, 2014 |
| Date First Available  | May 7, 2014 |
| Directions | See product label. |
| Included Components | AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound… |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 6 x 5 x 5 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 5.91 x 4.92 x 4.84 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.5 Pounds |
| Item model number | 053-90531 |
| Item model number  | 053-90531 |
| Manufacturer | AniMed |
| Manufacturer  | AniMed |
| Material | Cotton |
| Model Name | 1234 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions  | 6 x 5 x 5 inches; 2.5 Pounds |
| Size | 2.5 Lb |
| Specific Uses for Product | Active |
| Style | Basic |
| Target Audience Keyword | horses |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ANIMED
- **Flavor:** Flavorless
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00694244905315
- **Item Form:** Powder
- **Item Weight:** 2.5 Pounds

## Images

![AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound… - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71a0aSuQ4EL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can it be used for cats? if so, what is the exact concentration of the powder per specific serving?**
A: If you can pill a cat, there is a product called Cal-Amo by Standard Process that is in a pill form.  You MUST refrigerate this product or else the tablets will turn to powder.  I give my cat with UTI's one of these a day.  I just shove it down her throat.

**Q: Is this something that would benefit sheep wether?**
A: Yes, it states on the container it can be given to goats, sheep, and cattle.

**Q: Can this be given to female goats ?**
A: Ammonium Chloride is mainly given to bucks and weathers as a preventative or treatment for urinary calculi. Female goats (does) have a larger urethral process than males and therefore do not generally have problems with calculi. If a doe of mine was straining to urinate and it was from a blockage I, would use ammonium chloride as a treatment. I do not use it as a preventative on does. My opinion only.

**Q: Does it say how many mg are in 1tsp anywhere on this product. Using as replacement Uroeze since it is currently unavailable. Need to administer 180mg.**
A: It did not say how many mg are in a tsp. However, I did do a rough measurement -- the whole thing is about 5 cups, and it weights 2.5 lb (1.13kg). You can probably do some math... Hope this helps.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ They need and love it!
*by F***M on January 29, 2026*

This is a great product that keeps our goats healthy. After sadly losing a young wether goat to urinary calculi two years ago (even while feeding w/medicated balanced high quality feed) we don’t miss a day now of supplements for our guys. Our boys love it too!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ For Goats -- A MUST Supplement to have in your barn
*by K***. on February 8, 2016*

~~ MY EXPERIENCE WITH THIS PRODUCT WAS WITH GOATS ONLY ~~ If you have goats, especially wethers, this is a MUST supplement and I wish I had known more about it, when I first got my castrated male baby goats. Please get some and keep it on hand, it could be a lifesaver sometime -- For emergency dosing or as a daily supplement as a preventive measure. AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride was the best price and fastest shipping I could find and I was very happy to have found it. It comes in a heavy duty re-closable container that keeps the product clean and dry. I cannot stress enough that if you have goats, especially males, this is a MUST to have on hand. More about my experience below. My awesome male goats, Poncho & Lefty, were castrated at a young age because they originally were to be meat goats so it didn't matter if their urethra's didn't mature to full size. I rescued them, but had no idea the heartbreak that was a head of me. When Lefty was about 2 years old he suddenly developed what they call "water belly" or Urinary Calculi -- the formation of crystals or stones in the urinary tract that block the elimination of urine from the body, like kidney stones in humans. He was very bloated and absolutely miserable. It is very hard to find a vet in my area that would come look at him but I finally reached one by phone that was willing to help via phone. He told me to treat him with Ammonium Chloride, and that even with that treatment, the odds were very slim that he would live. It is a very painful condition so I wanted to try to help him, but was ready for the worst as I didn't want him to suffer if his bladder burst. I was able to save him that time with Ammonium Chloride that a local goat owner gave me since I couldn't find it locally but a couple years later, he developed it again (the vet said once they get it and if they miraculously survive, they will probably get it again) and we had to euthanize him. After that, I made sure I had Ammonium Chloride on hand at all times. My other goat, Poncho, that was the same age, developed the same disease when he was about 10 years old and I was able to get him urinating again with a schedule of AniMed Ammonium Chloride drench but still wanted a vet to see him, and maybe even snip his pizzle, but he passed away when the vet was examining him. His horse and I both were devastated. The vet said he had lived a long time for a goat that old with the smallest urinary tract/male parts she had ever seen. If you need to drench a goat with AniMed Ammonium Chloride, ask your vet or an experienced goat owner about drenching. It is important to learn about it first as you can get water in their lungs if you do it wrong. I apologize for being so long-winded but I wish I had known all this before taking on castrated male goats and maybe help another new-to-goats owner. Paying close attention to your wethers diet is crucial and even doing that still may not prevent urinary calculi. A proper calcium to phosphorus ratio in feed, hay, and minerals is critical. A good Ammonium Chloride supplement like AniMed, forage, hay. LOTS of fresh clean water is a start. If you must feed grain make sure it is a balanced 2:1 in calcium/phosphorus, and should have ammonium chloride added to it. Poncho would help his old horse eat his "old horse" grain and that probably didn't help. Ask your vet for a balanced diet plan if you are new to goats. SUPER HELPFUL INFO: There is a "closed" Group on Facebook called "The Goat Vet Corner" where you can ask goat health related questions to a group of very dedicated veterinarians that care about goats. Only vets answer. I have learned a lot and there are a lot of articles archived including one about urinary calculi. RIP PONCHO & LEFTY

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Saved my goat —“How To” instruction and dosage
*by M***N on October 14, 2018*

I bought this product knowing my 2-year-old 90 lb pet goat Prince is at risk of developing unirary track blockage. Nonetheless, it happened this past week. He was totally blocked. I rushed him to the hospital. I have the ammonium chloride at hand but not sure how to use it. The following is what the vet did. In 48 hours, Prince came from total blockage to a steady stream of urine. Under X ray, we cannot see any stone, which means the urethra is filled with sand like built up that cannot be seen in X ray. Doctor clipped the tip of his penis off under sedation (this is where 50% of all blockage occurred, but not for Prince) and drenched him by gaving 1 tbsp ammonium chloride in 100cc of water, 3 times a day, orally using a syringe. After the first drench, in a few hours there starts to have drops of pee. After 3 drenches and 24 hours, Prince has more drops and occasionally being able to squeeze out stream of pee. Now 48 hours later he has steady streams of pee, very very encouraging!! He also gave Prince minimum food (hay) during treatments so the acidity can work the best. He also gave Prince injections of antibiotic and pain med. I am so very grateful to the doctor and the treatment. Nothing compares to the joy to see Prince nibbles on his hay again. Going forward, you need to give 1 tbsp AC per week, either as a one time drench, or separate into daily dosage in food. Keep this in hand. It will save your goats life. UPDATE: please understand this is a serious medical emergency. The bladder can rupture in 24-36 hours if there is no pee. You need to see a vet right away and he/she may need to drain the bladder immediately. This product will only resolve loose mineral deposits. If the goat has a X-ray visible "stone" that is blocking the track, he needs surgery to remove the stone. UPDATE 2: I found “Ammonium Chloride tablets” on amazon as a dietary supplement (for humans obviously). You can give it a try if your goats hate the powder. UPDATE 3: Since Prince did not have any bladder stone from X-ray, instead he had sand-likd accumulation in his urinary track, I have my water tested and it is very hard (TDS close to 300). I do not want to feed him ammonium chloride regularly because I believe it is still poisonous. I end up installing a Reverse Osmosis water purification drinking system in the barn and he is drinking very pure water only (TDS 15). It has been a few months so far and he is still peeing like a champ! Also, he only eats Timothy hay and timothy-hay pelletes as treats. No grains. He also grazes on weeds and tree leaves. So far so good! UPDATE 4: 7/22/2019 It has been almost 8 months and Prince is still doing well (knock on wood!!) I have NOT fed him any ammonium chloride. He drinks purified water only. He eats Timothy hay, Timothy hay pellets, and free range 2 hours each day. So far he has no trouble peeing.

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-03-15*