Multimin 90 [100 mL]

An injectable source of minerals that have been proven to improve weight gain, improve reproductive rates, and reduce mastitis. It can also improve the immune system. The unique formulation of chelated minerals of zinc, manganese, selenium, and copper makes for the easy absorption of these trace minerals. Proven in studies to lower somatic cell counts and cases of subclinical mastitis. Provides Zinc, Manganese, Copper and Selenium in a readily available injectable. These trace minerals play a critical role in reproduction and immunity. Apply at times of higher trace mineral demand like calving, breeding, dry-off, shipping, or introduction to the feedyard.

Multimin 90 is a supplemental source of zinc, manganese, selenium and copper for cattle. Each ml of Multimin 90 is a chelated source of 60 mg zinc, 10 mg manganese, 5 mg selenium and 15 mg copper. Multimin 90 should be administered to cattle by SQ injection. The recommended dosage is 1 ml per 100 lbs body weight for calves up to 1 year of age; 1 ml per 150 lbs for cattle 1-2 years of age; and 1 ml per 200 lbs for cattle over 2 years of age. Frequency of administration may vary to suit management program. Zinc, manganese, selenium and copper.

Dosage: Calves:1ml/100lbs. Cattle:1-2 years-1ml/150lbs. Cattle: 2+years- 1ml/200lbs.

Multimin 90 [100 mL] Highlights:

• SKU: 13093
• Manufacturer: Multimin Usa Inc
• Chelated trace mineral solution for cattle
• Supports reproductive and immune systems
• Contains Copper, Zinc, Manganese, and Selenium
• Administer prior to calving, breeding, dry-off, and shipping
• Reduces lost profits from high somatic cell counts from subclinical mastitis.
• Apply at times of higher trace mineral demand like calving, breeding, dry-off, shipping, or introduction to the feedyard.
• Improves the overall health of reproductive-aged animals reducing breed back times and number of breedings before conception.
• Multimin helps boost the immune system and weight gain thereby saving the producer from lost profits caused by treatment costs and longer feed out times.