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Rumensin
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<blockquote data-quote="TexasBred" data-source="post: 1329162" data-attributes="member: 6897"><p>While Bovatec is not specifically approved for breeding stock it has been used "extra-label" for years to bred cattle and cattle nursing calves. Bovatec does not supercharge the cow with energy as much as it simply improves the digestion of feeds that are eaten whether grass or supplement giving an increase in gain. Feeds are available with Bovatec from Milk Replacer up to feeds for mature cattle. </p><p>Rumensin seems to be the ionophore of choice among feed lot operators although it's somewhat easier to overdose with it, it is still very safe is mixed properly and is approved for cattle of all ages including lactating dairy cattle. It gives some degree of prevention of bloat and acidosis in cattle fed high grain ration diets. Both have warnings for equines, however, I've seen donkeys in pastures with goats both eating the same Rumensin medicated feeds. Maybe just being a donkey helps them. :lol:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TexasBred, post: 1329162, member: 6897"] While Bovatec is not specifically approved for breeding stock it has been used "extra-label" for years to bred cattle and cattle nursing calves. Bovatec does not supercharge the cow with energy as much as it simply improves the digestion of feeds that are eaten whether grass or supplement giving an increase in gain. Feeds are available with Bovatec from Milk Replacer up to feeds for mature cattle. Rumensin seems to be the ionophore of choice among feed lot operators although it's somewhat easier to overdose with it, it is still very safe is mixed properly and is approved for cattle of all ages including lactating dairy cattle. It gives some degree of prevention of bloat and acidosis in cattle fed high grain ration diets. Both have warnings for equines, however, I've seen donkeys in pastures with goats both eating the same Rumensin medicated feeds. Maybe just being a donkey helps them. :lol: [/QUOTE]
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