Multimin + Se + Cu Cattle (100ml) | Injectable Trace Mineral Supplement

Multimin + Se + Cu Cattle is a veterinary injectable trace mineral supplement formulated to help prevent and treat deficiencies of zinc, manganese, selenium and copper in cattle. It provides highly bioavailable essential trace minerals to support fertility, immunity, growth, reproduction and overall herd productivity, particularly where mineral deficiencies are known or suspected.

Who the Product is For

• Beef cattle
• Dairy cattle
• Bulls
• Cows
• Heifers
• Calves

Vet-only product: Intended for use under veterinary guidance.

Key Benefits

• Helps prevent and treat zinc, manganese, selenium and copper deficiencies.
• Supports fertility and reproductive performance.
• Promotes healthy growth and skeletal development in young cattle.
• Assists immune function and overall health.
• Helps reduce the risk of selenium-responsive nutritional muscular dystrophy (white muscle disease).
• Supports healthy calves and reproductive performance in breeding animals.
• Highly bioavailable injectable formulation for reliable mineral supplementation.

Dosage:

• Calves (25–100kg): 1ml per 50kg bodyweight
• Weaner calves (101–225kg): 1ml per 75kg bodyweight
• Adult cattle: 1ml per 100kg bodyweight

Recommended treatment programme:

• Bulls: Three times per year
• Cows: 4 weeks before calving, 4 weeks before breeding/AI, and 4 weeks before drying off
• Heifers: Every 3 months until breeding
• Calves: Approximately 4 weeks before weaning

Use only as directed by a veterinarian.

Available Sizes

• 100ml
• 500ml

Storage / Other Instructions

• Store in a cool place.
• Follow sterile injection procedures.
• Keep out of reach of children and animals.
• Do not use in animals with jaundice.
• Do not administer to cattle in extremely poor body condition or during periods of extreme cold.

Regulatory Information

• Reg. No. G2144 (Act 36 of 1947).
• Veterinary medicine.
• For animal use only.
• Use only as directed on the registered label.
• Deficiencies in trace minerals should be diagnosed by a veterinarian before treatment.
• Selenium and copper toxicity may occur if administered to animals with adequate or excessive mineral levels.
• If adverse reactions or lack of efficacy are observed, consult your veterinarian