Framework 365 Mineral Mid-Atlantic ADE AFC

MEDICATED
Framework 365 Mineral Mid-Atlantic ADE AFC Mineral is a nutritional supplement containing S-methoprene insect growth regulator for continuous feeding to cattle through the horn fly season.
Life Stage:Cow/Calf, Heifer
Feed Type:Vitamin or Mineral
Feed Form:Meal
Packaging:50-lb Bag

Framework 365 Mineral Mid-Atlantic ADE AFC Mineral is a free-choice, loose mineral supplement formulated for beef cattle on pasture.

  • 10% magnesium - Provides 11 g of magnesium at 4 oz intake to aid in the prevention of grass tetany.
  • Trace minerals and vitamins - Formulated to provide trace minerals and vitamins to help support optimal animal health and performance.
  • Highly Palatable - A mineral does no good if cattle won't eat it. Addition of salt and other highly palatable ingredients keep cattle seeking out the mineral feeder.
  • Altosid Fly Control - Horn flies cost the cattle industry billions each year in lost milk production, lost calf gains, and lost cow performance. An integrated fly control program, including Altosid, can keep horn fly populations at bay.
Calcium, min 15.00%
Calcium, max 18.00%
Phosphorus, min 2.00%
Salt, min 13.50%
Salt, max 16.20%
Magnesium, min 10.00%
Potassium, min 0.15%
Copper, min 1,500 ppm
Manganese, min 5,000 ppm
Selenium, min 26.4 ppm
Zinc min 5,400 ppm
Vitamin A, min 285,000 IU/lb
Vitamin D3, min 28,500 IU/lb
Vitamin E, min 285 IU/lb
Calcium Carbonate, Magnesium Oxide, Salt, Monocalcium Phosphate, Processed Grain By-Products, Sodium Selenite, Calcium Iodate, Manganese Sulfate, Ferrous Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Zinc Sulfate, Cobalt Carbonate, Molasses Products, Vegetable Oil, Vitamin A Acetate, Calcium Stearate, Iron Oxide, Vitamin E Supplement, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Natural and Artificial Flavors, Saccharin Sodium.
Active Drug Ingredient Amount
S-Methoprene 0.01%

Feed this product to cattle only. When used as directed, this product will provide sufficient S-methoprene insect growth regulator to prevent the emergence of adult horn flies from manure of treated cattle. Existing adult horn flies will not be affected. Start feeding before horn flies appear and continue use until cold weather marks the end of the horn fly season. Allow free choice to cattle. Cattle should consume an average of 0.286 ounces of this product per 100 lbs. of cattle body weight per day, which is equivalent to 4 ounces per day for a 1,400 pound cow.

  1. Assure cattle are not starved for nutrients in this product by providing them prior to feeding this product.
  2. This product contains added copper. Do not feed to cattle in close proximity to sheep or other species that have a low tolerance to supplemental copper.
  3. Offer cattle 50 pounds of this product for every 15 head of cattle.
  4. Remove all other self limiting nutritional supplements while the cattle are consuming this product.
  5. Locate this product where cattle congregate (watering, loafing, shade areas).
  6. Replenish this product on a regular basis as needed.
  7. If intake of this product is below 0.4 ounces per 100 lbs. cattle body weight per day, increase the number of feeding locations and/or change location(s) to areas more frequented by cattle.
  8. If intake of this product is above 0.4 ounces per 100 lbs. cattle body weight per day, reduce the number of feeding locations and/or change location(s) to areas less frequented by cattle.
  9. Introduction of this product after adult horn fly infestation is established will require treatment of cattle with adulticides if elimination of the adult fly population is desired.

Warning

See product label for precautionary and warning statements.

Related Resources

Drought Affects Water Quality

During periods of drought, concern turns immediately to forage supplies, and rightfully so – cattle need to eat. Water is one of those things that is taken for granted, however, it’s essential and qua …

Read More

Derecho Damaged Corn

The Derecho damaged an estimated 40 million acres of farm landing, laying fields of corn bent and broken, if not completely flat. This article investigates designing and using cattle grazing programs …

Read More

Kent Performance Primer

When stress happens it often impacts livestock in more than one way, such as feed intake, maintenance requirements, and even health status. Learn how Kent Performance Primer has proved successful in d …

Read More
View all Beef Cattle Resources

Compare Products
Scroll to Top