Dose rate: 1 mL for all classes of sheep.

Injection site: Vaccine should be administered subcutaneously using a shrouded vaccinator and a 6mm (¼ inch) 18-gauge needle on the side of the neck midway between the ear and the front of the shoulder.

Vaccinate at a 45° angle to the skin in lambs and adults with short wool, and at 90° for adults with wool growth.

 Lambs need two doses:

1. First ‘priming’ dose at marking.

2. Second ‘booster’ dose at weaning.

 Previously unvaccinated ewes need two doses:

1. First ‘priming’ dose at the time of joining or scanning.

2. Second ‘booster’ dose approximately 4 weeks before the expected date of lambing.

 Other classes of previously unvaccinated sheep need two doses:

1. First ‘priming’ dose.

2. Second ‘booster’ dose approximately 4 weeks after.

 Previously vaccinated sheep need ‘annual booster’ vaccinations:

• For ewes vaccinate 4 weeks before the expected date of lambing.
• This should pass temporary immunity to their lambs in the colostrum, or first milk, to protect them for the first 6 to 8 weeks of their lives.
• For Pulp Kidney protection where possible, give the annual booster at least 2 weeks prior to the time of maximum risk, e.g. transfer to lush pasture or grain feeding.
• For Cheesy Gland (CLA) booster doses should be given within 6 months prior to shearing

GOAT

Dose rate:  1mL for all classes of goats.

Injection site:  Vaccine should be administered subcutaneously using a shrouded vaccinator and a 6mm (¼ inch) 18-gauge needle on the side of the neck midway between the ear and the front of the shoulder. Vaccinate at a 45° angle to the skin

Kids need two doses:

1. First ‘priming’ dose at marking.

2. Second ‘booster’ dose 4 weeks later.

Pregnant does:

Previously unvaccinated does need two doses:

1. First ‘priming’ dose at the time of joining/mating.

2. Second ‘booster’ dose approximately 4 weeks before the expected date of kidding.

Previously vaccinated does:

• Vaccinate 4 weeks before the expected date of kidding.
• This should pass temporary immunity to their kids in the colostrum, or first milk, to protect them for the first 6 to 8 weeks of their lives.

 Other classes of previously unvaccinated goats need two doses. 

1. First ‘priming’ dose.

2. Second ‘booster’ dose approximately 4 weeks after.

GOATS WILL THEN REQUIRE REGULAR REVACCINATION AT 6 MONTHLY INTERVALS TO MAINTAIN EFFECTIVE IMMUNITY AGAINST ENTEROTOXAEMIA (PULPY KIDNEY)

Glanvac can be stored and used for up to 30 days after first opening if the following steps are taken:

1. Unscrew the delivery tube from the vaccine pack

2. Empty the delivery tube and vaccinator by depressing the plunger several times

3. Disinfect the stopper with Methylated spirits

4. Store the vaccine in this original cardboard carton and place in the refrigerator (2^oC – 8^oC). DO NOT FREEZE

5. Use the remaining vaccine within 30 days

6. Clean the delivery tube and draw off cap and sterilise by boiling in water for 10 minutes

7. Before reuse disinfect the stopper with Methylated spirits

Applicator Recommendations

• Use a vacinator with a retractable shroud to tent the kisn and for single handed vaccination.
• Clean and maintain the vaccinator as outlined by the manufacturer daily.
• Only use methylated spirits at the site of vaccination or to clean the needle while in use.
• Ensure the needle is sharp and not burred, replace often.
• DO NOT leave vaccine in the draw off tube or vaccinator after the workday

Take care to avoid accidental self-injection.

Allow the wound to bleed freely and do not squeeze or interfere with the injection site to avoid spread of the vaccine. Clean the wound thoroughly with soap and water, and then keep it clean and dry.

In the event of self-injection, seek medical attention if you are concerned and show the package leaflet or the label, to the Medical Practitioner.

If pain persists after medical examination, seek medical advice again.