Generally no. Let me explain:  We do NOT use sub therapeutic antibiotics on our farm. Sub Therapeutic antibiotics are used in most confinement farming operations and are the main reason why antibiotic use in animal agriculture has become a problem. In these programs, animals are often ALL treated with antibiotics (generally mixed into their feed or water) without necessarily being sick. This practice is meant to mitigate the very real risk of lots of animals getting sick in feedlots, confinement poultry houses, etc....because animals weren't meant to live like that. This practice has been linked to antibiotic resistance and other problems. On our farm, it's quite rare that animals get sick enough to need antibiotics. In the event that an animal gets a severe respiratory infection or other illness that requires antibiotics, we will medicate the animal and remove them from our program. The only scenario in which we might use antibiotics on the farm and still keep the animal in our program would be if we used a topical antibiotic ointment or isolated subcutaneous injection at the site of the injury to treat an acute issue like an infected wound, bad case of pink eye, etc. Transparency is important to us so feel free to contact us if you have further questions about our practices.