RangeBoss Cattle Mineral
| Life Stage: | Calf, Cow/Calf, Grower/Finisher |
|---|---|
| Feed Type: | Vitamin or Mineral |
| Feed Form: | Meal |
| Packaging: | 50-lb Bag |
An all-purpose cattle mineral formulated to bridge nutritional gaps in animals grazing green pastures or being fed high quality, stored forage. This product can also be offered to cattle on low quality forages alongside an EnergiLass block.
- Calcium and phosphorus - Supplemental calcium to phosphorus are a must for cattle on pasture, as pastures tend to be deficient in phosphorus.
- Trace minerals - Formulated to meet NRC recommendations, this mineral provide cattle with key trace minerals to support overall animal health and performance.
- Vitamins - Vitamins A, D and E support growth, metabolism, reproductive performance and proper immune system function.
- Highly palatable - The addition of salt and other highly out the mineral feeder – ensuring your investment in their nutrition results in return.
- Medicated options - This product is available with approved medication. Contact your local plant for availability.
| Calcium, min | 16.00% |
| Calcium, max | 19.20% |
| Phosphorus, min | 5.00% |
| Salt, min | 18.00% |
| Salt, max | 21.60% |
| Magnesium, min | 0.50% |
| Potassium, min | 0.10% |
| Copper, min | 1,000 ppm |
| Manganese, min | 3,000 ppm |
| Selenium, min | 26.4 ppm |
| Zinc min | 3,250 ppm |
| Vitamin A, min | 160,000 IU/lb |
| Vitamin D3, min | 16,000 IU/lb |
| Vitamin E, min | 160 IU/lb |
Hand-feed RangeBoss Cattle Mineral in a dry, clean bunk or mineral feeder. The amount consumed will vary depending on the quality, type and quantity of feedstuffs available. Cattle should consume approximately 3 - 4 ounces per head per day.
For additional feeding directions, contact your Kent Nutrition Group feed representative.
Warning
DO NOT FEED TO SHEEP
Related Resources
Preparing 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 MoreWhy Your Neighbor’s Cattle Fly Program Shouldn’t Dictate Yours
Reprinted with permission from the Angus Beef Bulletin EXTRA. Fly control conversations among beef producers often circle back to the same question: “Why invest in fly control if my neighbor isn’t doi …
Read MoreCorn Residue Grazing As a Forage Option for Beef Cattle
How much corn residue is available for grazing? On average, there are 16 pounds of husks and leaves left behind per bushel of corn per acre post-harvest. If the average yield of a cornfield is 150 bus …
Read More