Rumensin 100 Premix

Rumensin 100 Premix
Rumensin is registered for improved weight gain and feed efficiency in cattle and sheep, improved reproductive performance in heifers and as an aid in the prevention of coccidiosis in cattle, sheep, goats and chickens. Rumensin aids in the control of bloat, increases milk production and aids in reducing the severity of non-clinical ketosis in lactating dairy cows.
Key Product Benefits:
- Delivers more energy per mouthful of feed (cattle)
- Optimises nutrition and health during the critical life stages of cattle
- Aids in the prevention of coccidiosis
- Consistent formulation reduces dust and improves mixability in feed
Pack Size25 kg
Application
Premix Feed Formulation
Why choose RumensinTM 100 Premix?
RumensinTM alters the composition of the microbial population in the rumen1. This allows cattle to digest feed more efficiently and ensures more energy from every mouthful. RumensinTM controls bloat by decreasing the production of gas in the rumen, and by affecting rumen fermentation processes that lead to the formation of foam2,3.
Rumensin is effective in cattle to aid in the prevention of coccidiosis4.

Delivers more energy per mouthful of feed

Maximise performance and efficiency

Breaks coccidosis parasite life cycle
RumensinTM is important in improving animal welfare, productivity and efficiency as well as sustainability of beef operations.
RumensinTM 100 Premix Important Information
Find the information you need to use Rumensin™ in your cattle, sheep, goat or poultry operation. Always read the product label thoroughly before use.
Dosage and administration
Please consult product label for full dosing instructions.
Withholding Periods
MEAT: Zero (0) days
MILK: Zero (0) days
EXPORT SLAUGHETR INTERVAL (ESI): Not Established
Please refer to product label for more withholding period information in relation to other species.

Where to buy RumensinTM 100 Premix?

Contact your local Elanco Representative to find your nearest store.
- Bergen, W.G. & Bates, D.B. (1984). Ionophores: Their effect on production efficiency and mode of action, J Anim Sci 58(6):1465-83. 9. Duffield, T.F. et al. (2008).
- Lowe, L.B. et al. (1991). Monensin controlled-release intraruminal capsule for control of bloat in pastured dairy cows. Aust Vet J. 68:17-20.
- Agnew, K.E.M. et al. (2000). Evaluation of a liquid formulation of monensin to control bloat in pasture fed milking cows. NZ Vet J 48:74-77.
- Long, P.L. & Jeffers, T.K. (1982). Studies on the stage of action of ionophorous antibiotics against Eimeria. J Parasitol 68:363.