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What animals can be fed with 11% enramycin premix?

Oct 23, 2025Leave a message

Hey there! I'm a supplier of 11% enramycin premix, and I'm super excited to share some cool info about which animals can be fed with this amazing product.

Enramycin is a really useful antibiotic feed additive. It's well - known for promoting animal growth and improving feed efficiency. The 11% enramycin premix is a high - quality form that we've carefully formulated to ensure its effectiveness.

Pigs

Pigs are one of the main animals that can benefit from 11% enramycin premix. Piglets, especially, can have a better start in life with this premix. When piglets are growing, they're quite vulnerable to various diseases. Enramycin helps to control the harmful bacteria in their gut, creating a healthier digestive environment.

For example, it can inhibit the growth of some pathogenic bacteria like Clostridium perfringens. This bacterium can cause diarrhea and other digestive problems in piglets. By adding 11% enramycin premix to their feed, we can reduce the incidence of such diseases, which means less stress for the pig farmers and healthier, faster - growing piglets.

As pigs grow, they need a balanced diet to reach their full potential. The 11% enramycin premix also helps in improving the feed conversion ratio. This means that pigs can convert the feed they eat into body mass more efficiently. So, farmers can get more meat from the same amount of feed, which is a win - win situation.

Poultry

Chickens and turkeys are also on the list of animals that can be fed with 11% enramycin premix. In the poultry industry, maintaining the health of the flock is crucial. Enramycin can play a big role in this.

Nosiheptide PremixAvilamycin Premix

For layer chickens, it can help improve egg production. A healthy gut environment is essential for hens to produce high - quality eggs. By using the 11% enramycin premix, we can ensure that the hens' digestive systems are working properly, which in turn can lead to more eggs and better - quality eggshells.

In broiler chickens and turkeys, it promotes growth. Just like in pigs, it helps to control the bacteria in the gut, reducing the risk of diseases such as necrotic enteritis. This allows the birds to focus their energy on growing rather than fighting off infections. And with a better feed conversion ratio, the poultry farmers can get more meat in a shorter period of time.

Ruminants

Cattle and sheep can also benefit from 11% enramycin premix. In ruminants, the rumen is a complex ecosystem filled with various microorganisms. Enramycin can help to maintain a balanced microbial population in the rumen.

It can improve the fermentation process in the rumen, which is important for the digestion of fibrous feed. This means that cattle and sheep can get more nutrients from the feed they eat. For dairy cows, a healthy rumen environment can lead to increased milk production. And for beef cattle and sheep, it can result in better growth and meat quality.

Other Considerations

It's important to note that when using 11% enramycin premix, we need to follow the recommended dosage. Over - using it can not only be wasteful but also may have negative impacts on the animals' health and the environment.

Also, enramycin is just one part of a comprehensive animal health and nutrition program. We should also ensure that the animals have access to clean water, proper housing, and a balanced diet.

If you're interested in other antibiotic premixes, we also have some great options. Check out our Kitasamycin Premix, Avilamycin Premix, and Nosiheptide Premix. These products also have their unique benefits for different animals.

Contact for Purchase

If you're a farmer or involved in the animal husbandry industry and think that 11% enramycin premix could be a good fit for your animals, I'd love to hear from you. We can have a chat about your specific needs and how our product can help. Whether you're raising pigs, poultry, or ruminants, we're here to provide you with high - quality 11% enramycin premix.

References

  • National Research Council. (2012). Nutrient Requirements of Swine. The National Academies Press.
  • Poultry Science Association. (2018). Poultry Nutrition and Management Guide.
  • Dairy Council of America. (2019). Dairy Cattle Nutrition Handbook.

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