Nutritional Supplements & Electrolytes

Complementary mineral feed for sheep. Prolonged release of selenium and iodine for approximately 6 months.

The Allsure sheep range of intra-ruminal, leaching boluses use unique and proven leaching technology to provide slow release supplementation of the 4 essential trace elements at known and optimum levels for 6 months with a single application. Allsure sheep boluses are easily given to ruminant animals using a specially designed Animax applicator. The bolus enters the animal’s rumen/reticulum and lodges there and the trace elements leach out from the bolus at a known and safe rate. Spent boluses eventually become enlarged and are shed naturally. Use with adult sheep when trace element supplementation is indicated but copper is not required. Does not include copper so is suitable for copper sensitive breeds. Application guidelines Sheep and lambs weighing over 20kg: 1 bolus Applicator Sheep Applicator Animax code: PR4052 Trace element content Cobalt 185mg Iodine 660mg Selenium 100mg

The Allsure sheep range of intra-ruminal, leaching boluses use unique and proven leaching technology to provide slow release supplementation of the 4 essential trace elements at known and optimum levels for 6 months with a single application. Allsure sheep boluses are easily given to ruminant animals using a specially designed Animax applicator. The bolus enters the animal’s rumen/reticulum and lodges there and the trace elements leach out from the bolus at a known and safe rate. Spent boluses eventually become enlarged and are shed naturally. Use with adult sheep when trace element supplementation is indicated and copper is required. Application guidelines Sheep weighing over 40kg: 1 application Applicator Sheep Applicator Animax code: PR4052 Trace element content Copper oxide 4g Cobalt 185mg Iodine 660mg Selenium 100mg

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice. Content per capsule: Copper oxide Dosage guidelines For dosage information or advice about our copper products consult your vet or visit defra.gov.uk/ for guidance.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice. Content per capsule: Copper oxide Dosage guidelines For dosage information or advice about our copper products consult your vet or visit defra.gov.uk/ for guidance.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice. Content per capsule: Copper oxide Dosage guidelines For dosage information or advice about our copper products consult your vet or visit defra.gov.uk/ for guidance.

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice. 2g capsule = Use with lambs only when copper supplementation is required. Prolonged release of copper for 180 days. Lambs over 10 kg and over 5 weeks old: 1 capsule 4g capsule = Use with sheep and calves only when copper supplementation is required. Prolonged release of copper for 180 days. Application guidelines: Adult sheep over 50 kg: 1 capsule. Ruminant calves 75 – 100 kg and over 2 months old: 2 capsules 35g Bolus = Use with cattle only when copper supplementation is required. Prolonged release of copper for 180 days. Application guidelines: Cattle over 200 kg: 1 bolus Cattle over 501 kg: 2 boluses

Copper oxide rods are released in the reticulo-rumen passing slowing through the ruminant stomachs for a period of 2 to 3 months. Exposure to abomasal acidity causes slow particle solution, enabling partial absorption to take place. The copper stored in the liver then acts as a depot from which copper is slowly released to maintain normal concentrations in the blood during periods when the animal may be receiving an inadequate copper intake. The recommended dosage should maintain adequate copper levels for the whole grazing season unless more frequent dosing is required on veterinary advice. 2g capsule = Use with lambs only when copper supplementation is required. Prolonged release of copper for 180 days. Lambs over 10 kg and over 5 weeks old: 1 capsule 4g capsule = Use with sheep and calves only when copper supplementation is required. Prolonged release of copper for 180 days. Application guidelines: Adult sheep over 50 kg: 1 capsule. Ruminant calves 75 – 100 kg and over 2 months old: 2 capsules 35g Bolus = Use with cattle only when copper supplementation is required. Prolonged release of copper for 180 days. Application guidelines: Cattle over 200 kg: 1 bolus Cattle over 501 kg: 2 boluses