Food supplements for animal and cattle feed

Showing 1–12 of 17 results

ASJ Cow-Dextro

130,004.700,00 ex. VAT

Complementary feed for dairy cows. ASJ Cow-Dextro reduces the loss of stamina in cows in the first third of lactation by increasing feed consumption and improving energy supply.
This optimises the body condition of the cows (BCS).

ASJ Cow energy booster

55,00150,00 ex. VAT

Supplementary feed for dairy cows. Feed directly after birth!
The birth of a calf is very stressful for the cow. The cows recover from this stress at birth by drinking plenty of lukewarm water as soon as possible after calving.

ASJ Rumin

58,752.350,00 ex. VAT

Supplementary feed for ruminants from the beginning of ruminating. Slow-release urea to optimise the formation of microbial proteins.

Beta Lac

95,00340,00 ex. VAT

BETA LAC booster to promote the immune system, especially for high performance animals with metabolic disorders of an unknown nature.

BoluFeed Excellent All-Min

130,00600,00 ex. VAT

Dietary bolus with regular release into the premises for cattle over 200 kg. BoluFeed Excellent All Mineral is a bolu with a high content of vitamins and trace elements, which are regularly and persistently released in cattle rooms for an average of 250 days.

BoluFeed Repro Plus

68,00130,00 ex. VAT

Patented BoluFeed product: supplementary dietary feed for cows in the form of a bolus for slow release active ingredients.

Calciumfeed

75,00275,00 ex. VAT

A supplementary feed for dairy cows during calving. This prevents calcium deficiency during calving. Dose 200 ml with a drench gun and administer via the cheek pouch. Rapid absorption by watering, stimulation of appetite by vitamin B complex.

Energy drink for calves

100,00 ex. VAT

Complementary feed for rearing calves. To stabilize the growth performance. ASJ Calf Energy Drink is particularly suitable for preventing growth disorders in the drinking phase.

Intra liposol 10 Liter

85,00 ex. VAT

The liquid energy supplier. In young animals, the digestive system is not yet mature enough during the first weeks to absorb and digest the amounts of fats and oils provided with the feed. In addition to quantity, the digestibility of some predominantly saturated fats also complicates digestion.