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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Salt and minerals?
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<blockquote data-quote="kyblockhead" data-source="post: 484616" data-attributes="member: 3603"><p>Some here assume all minerals are designed to be fed at the same rates but they are not. Most common loose minerals are designed to be fed at 4 oz/head/day, thus, the selenium level of 26.4 ppm which is the legal max. If a mineral is designed to be fed at 2 oz/head/day the selenium level is a max level of 52.8 ppm. You have to know the intake as well as the guaranteed nutrient levels. A product like the 12:12 nutrena mineral that started this discussion usually would not be highly consumed because of the high phophorus level so I would anticipate that the selenium level could certainly be higher if that area is selenium deficient.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kyblockhead, post: 484616, member: 3603"] Some here assume all minerals are designed to be fed at the same rates but they are not. Most common loose minerals are designed to be fed at 4 oz/head/day, thus, the selenium level of 26.4 ppm which is the legal max. If a mineral is designed to be fed at 2 oz/head/day the selenium level is a max level of 52.8 ppm. You have to know the intake as well as the guaranteed nutrient levels. A product like the 12:12 nutrena mineral that started this discussion usually would not be highly consumed because of the high phophorus level so I would anticipate that the selenium level could certainly be higher if that area is selenium deficient. [/QUOTE]
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