Feedlot 34-17
| Life Stage: | Finisher |
|---|---|
| Feed Type: | Supplement |
| Feed Form: | Pellet |
| Packaging: | 50-lb Bag |
Feedlot 34-17 is a protein, mineral and vitamin supplement for cattle on high energy finishing rations.
- Protein - Protein in the ration is criticial for livestock growth and performance as well as proper rumen function. A combination of urea and plant-based protein feeds the rumen and the animal.
- Magnesium and potassium - Research shows the addition of magnesium and potassium to well-formulated rations can improve average daily gain, daily feed intake and feed efficiency over control.
- Trace minerals and vitamins - Formulated to provide trace minerals and vitamins to help support optimal animal health and performance.
Medication Options
GO-PRO 600B #1412 Heifer Go-PRO 500M 600B #1421 GO-PRO 500R #1422| Crude Protein, min | 34.00% |
| NPN, max | 17.00% |
| Crude Fat, min | 1.50% |
| Crude Fiber, max | 9.00% |
| Calcium, min | 8.00% |
| Calcium, max | 9.60% |
| Phosphorus, min | 1.00% |
| Salt, min | 2.10% |
| Salt, max | 2.60% |
| Magnesium, min | 0.60% |
| Potassium, min | 3.40% |
| Vitamin A, min | 40,000 IU/lb |
| Vitamin D3, min | 4,000 IU/lb |
| Vitamin E, min | 40 IU/lb |
Feed Kent Feedlot 34-17 at the rate of one pound per head per day to cattle over 700 lb being finished for slaughter.
Warning
This feed should be used only in accordance with directions on this label. Feed to ruminants only.
Related Resources
Managing Diet Transition in Early Weaned Calves: Setting Them Up for Success
This article was originally published by Progressive Cattle Early weaning has become a valuable management tool for many cow-calf producers, particularly during drought, limited forage supply or when …
Read MoreClosing the Nutrient Gap: Mineral Nutrition for Cattle on Pasture
Minerals are essential to almost every physiological process. They support growth, reproduction, the immune system and overall health. A balanced mineral program considers animal status, stage of prod …
Read MorePreparing for Heat Stress in Beef Cattle
Heat stress is not a new concept for the beef industry. For decades, the environment has been recognized as a factor in an animal’s ability to maximize production. Cattle are at greater risk for heat …
Read More