Description
Shipping Information
Rather it is absorbed throughout the small intestine, thus increasing its availability.
Poor copper availability can be a cause of:
Anaemia: Copper is required for the production of the pigment in red blood cells.
- Increased incidence of epiphysitis in young stock
- Dullness in the coat and poor hooves. This can be especially seen when horses are turned out in the spring.
- Poor fertility. Copper availability is essential for enzyme activity and improved reproduction.
Feeding Instructions:
- Foals and Yearlings
- Oral Supplement for Foals and Yearlings- Place nozzle on back of horses tongue and dispense half a syringe every 7-14 days, or as directed by your nutritionist or veterinary surgeon.
- Foals – As a dietary supplement 2.5 ml daily
- Camels
- Oral Supplement for Adult Camels – Place nozzle on back of camels tongue and dispense one full syringe every 7-14 days, or as directed by your nutritionist or veterinary surgeon.
- Camels – As a dietary supplement – 5 ml daily
- Calves and Yearlings
- Oral Supplement for Calves and Yearlings – Place nozzle on back of camels tongue and dispense half a syringe every 7-14 days, or as directed by your nutritionist or veterinary surgeon.
- Calves – As a dietary supplement 2.5 ml daily
DO NOT EXCEED STATED AMOUNT
Before using this product careful assessment of Copper availability in your area is recommended.

