Purina Cattle Grower/Finisher 12

A: The product information we have does not specify whether this feed contains Bovatch or other ionophore medications. Because formulations can vary, we recommend contacting Purina directly to confirm whether this feed contains Bovatch before feeding it to your animals.

A: Yes, it is fine to feed to cattle of any breed, including Holsteins. It is recommended you feed according to the label instructions by weight.

A: Hello, thank you for your question. Unfortunately, we do not have this information available at this time. Please reach out to Purina directly for assistance. ***PURINA MILL*** Please call 1-800-7PURINA or 1-800-778-7462 for cat and dog food or 800-227-8941 for all other pet foods https://www.purina.com/contact-us

A: On a dry matter basis: - NEg - 49 - NEm - 73 - TDN - 66

A: Pricing is set at the store level. Our focus at Purina is to ensure we offer the highest quality products to help animals reach their potential. We definitely appreciate the feedback you shared. We’ll share your concerns with the appropriate department.

A: Feed at the rate of 1 to 2% of body weight per head daily along with good quality forage to growing and finishing cattle. The amount fed will depend on forage quality and desired gain.

A: This product is only labeled for use in cattle, we would suggest one of the Purina Antlermax products for deer.

A: Thank you for choosing Purina products. The issue with any cattle product, whether it is feed, mineral or molasses tubs, is that these products are manufactured in the same facility as products with medications, such as Bovatec, that are harmful and even fatal for horses. Even if a product itself contains no ingredients that are toxic to horses, there is always the risk of possible contamination from a previous product that went through the plant that does contain these ingredients. If a medicated cattle product goes through a line and then is followed by a non-medicated product, there is a risk of some of the medicated product hanging up in the equipment somewhere and ending up in a subsequent product as it comes through the same line. Or there is the risk of an error in manufacturing where a medication is put in a batch of feed accidentally. That is why Purina doesn't make any horse product in the same facility where a medicated cattle feed is manufactured, we just don't want any risk at all of possible contamination or error that could be harmful to horses. Any time a product is used off-label, meaning feeding horses, goats, sheep, etc… a product labeled for cattle, the owner assumes any risk. I know it is difficult when multiple species are kept in the same pastures, but we just don't ever recommend exposing horses to cattle products due to this potential risk. If you have questions, please let me know.