ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Zoalene 25g/100g
FOR FEED MANUFACTURING USE ONLY
As an aid in the prevention of caecal and intestinal coccidiosis in broiler chickens, replacement chickens and growing turkeys.
It is suggested that a mixture of ZOAMIX and some other feed ingredient be prepared prior to mixing in with the finished ration. This will ensure thorough and even distribution of the drug in the medicated feed.
For broiler chickens: Use 500 grams of ZOAMIX per metric tonne of finished product to produce a medicated feed containing 0.0125% w/w zoalene. ZOAMIX should be thoroughly blended into the finished medicated feed. Feed medicated with zoalene should be fed continuously as the sole ration from the time chicks are placed in floor pens until they are slaughtered for meat.
For replacement chickens: Feed medicated with zoalene, when used under conditions of exposure to coccidiosis, will allow immunity to develop to protect against losses due to the disease when the birds are placed on non-medicated feed for egg laying purposes. Use 500 grams of ZOAMIX per metric tonne of finished product to produce a medicated feed containing 0.0125% w/w zoalene. Feed medicated with zoalene should be fed continuously as the sole ration from day one. Discontinue feed medicated with zoalene when birds are 14 weeks old.
For turkeys: When turkey poults are reared in confinement and coccidiosis is usually a problem, use 750 grams ZOAMIX per metric tonne of finished feed to produce a medicated feed containing 0.0187% w/w zoalene. Feed medicated with zoalene should be fed continuously until the birds are 8 weeks of age, and when local conditions warrant, may be fed up to 14 weeks of age.
Broiler chickens, replacement chickens and growing turkeys.
Store at room temperature in a dry place.
1. Do not feed to laying chickens.
2. Do not feed to laying turkey hens.
3. Do not feed to replacement chickens after the first 14 weeks of life.
CAUTION: 1. Do not feed this medicated feed for the treatment of outbreaks of coccidiosis.
2. If unexpected deaths occur consult a veterinarian or poultry pathologist and follow his instructions.