Producer's Pride Bloat Guard Block

Protect your cattle against frothy bloat with the Producer's Pride 33 lb. Bloat Block Livestock Digestive Supplement. This free-choice mineral block is easy to use and is specifically designed for beef cattle on legume pasture. It helps boost cattle health, growth and reproduction and is a type-C medicated option. The block weighs 33 lb.

• Bloat block delivers adequate salt necessary for cattle health, growth, and reproduction
• FDA-approved for prevention of frothy bloat in cattle
• Convenient to use as a free-choice supplement
• 33 lb. free-choice pressed mineral block
• Type-C medicated

Ingredients

Molasses Products, Roughage Products, Salt, Hydrogenated Soybean Oil, Ferrous Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Manganese Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Zinc Sulfate, Mineral Oil, Calcium Iodate, Cobalt Sulfate, Sodium Molybdate, Sodium Selenite, Ethylenediamine Dihydroiodide and Calcium Carbonate.

Guaranteed Analysis

Feeding Guide

• To be fed at the rate of 0.8 oz. of block per 100 lb. of body weight per day. Example: 8 oz. (0.5 lb.) of block for a 1000 lb. animal daily.
• For adequate protection it is essential that each animal consume the total recommended dosage of Prairie Pride Bloat Guard Block daily.
• Omit all salt from feed. Do not feed free choice sources of salt or mineral containing salt in any form. These blocks are an adequate source of salt.
• Begin feeding blocks continuously. Feed blocks and full feed dry non-legume hay at least 48 hours prior to legume (alfalfa, clover) consumption. Repeat when block consumption is interrupted to maintain control.
• Provide at least 1 block for each 5 head of cattle; add 1 additional block when each block has been half-consumed.
• The location of the block is extremely important for adequate consumption. Place blocks where cattle congregate (watering, grazing and loafing areas) in order to limit the distance an animal must travel to have ready access to a block.
• Controlled grazing practices (Strip Grazing) are recommended in order to limit the distance an animal must travel to have ready access to a block. 8. In some instances it may be necessary to confine cattle in a dry lot with additional Bloat Guard Blocks for a period each day.