Mineral Mixture

Product Description

Mineral Mixture for Dairy Animals

Highly Bio-available minerals for Animal feeding only

Dairy cattle and buffaloes require a number of dietary mineral elements for normal body maintenance. Growth and reproduction. Deficiency of minerals in the ration if animals impairs metabolic functions, which affects the growth in young calves and milk production and reproductions in adult animals. Supplementation of bio available minerals through mineral mixtures is of paramount importance, as minerals are now here synthesized in animal’s body.

Specifications:

  • Moisture: 0% Mix.
  • Calcium: 20.50% Min.
  • Phosphate: 12.0% Min
  • Magnesium: 5.00% Min
  • Iron: 0.40% Min
  • Iodine: 0.06% Min
  • Copper: 0.10% Min
  • Manganese: 0.10% Min
  • Cobalt: 0.012% Min.
  • Zinc 0.80% Min
  • Acid insoluble ash: 3.00% Max.
  • Fluorine 0.07% Max.
  • Sulphur 1.80% to 3.00%
  • Spores of Bacillus anthracis and Clostridium Species: NIL
  • Presence of Proteinous / Organic impurities: NIL

Note: Values from serial nos. (2) to (13) are moisture free basis.

Feeding Recommendation:

Mix “INNOFEED Mineral Mixture” thoroughly with other feed ingredients.

  • Milch cow and buffaloes-100 g to 2.00 g per day. Adult & dry animal-
  • Pig, Sheep, Goat, Camel, Horse, Forest and ZOO animals – 50 G to 100 G
  • Mix 2. Kg mineral mixture per 100 kg of Cattle feed. (OR as advised by Nutritionist/Veterinarian)

Note:

  • Actual feeding rate depends upon age of the animal/milk production/body weight.
  • Feed appropriate quantity of common salt (NaCI) in the daily ration/feed.
  • Mineral Mixtures as per Customer’s Specifications are also available.

Benefits:

  • Improves milk production, growth and body weight.
  • Builds grater resistance to diseases.
  • Improves digestion/feed conversion.
  • Improves overall animal health.
  • Improves reproduction performance and immunity.

As advised by Animal Nutrition Adviser / Feed formulator / Veterinarian

Not for human use. For poultry and animal feeding only. Category: Animal Nutrition