PRODUCTS FOR:
Beef Cattle
Stuart Products has injectable and oral fat-soluble vitamins for specific applications. All products have been university and field tested. Bioavailability of fat-soluble vitamins is critically important for both injectable and oral formulations. Our products have superior bioavailability compared to competitive products. Our injectable and oral products were the first to utilize “d-alpha tocopherol”- the non-ester form of vitamin E for enhanced bioavailability. Furthermore, the form of vitamin A in our products is “retinyl palmitate”, the biologically active form of vitamin A. Competitive products contain “retinyl propionate”, which when injected is not bioavailable.
For Newborn Calves
VITAL E®-NEWBORN
INJECTABLE PRODUCT
Calves are born fat-soluble vitamin deficient and depend on colostrum to provide fat-soluble vitamins, as long as the dam has consumed adequate fat-soluble vitamins before calving. Calves born to cows in early spring are more prone to be deficient due to lack of vitamin intake by gestating cows. Signs of deficiency include weak calves, diarrhea, unable to nurse, and muscle degeneration.
For Feedlot Cattle
VITAL E®-A+D
INJECTABLE PRODUCT
for beef calves and stocker calves
Depending on source and degree of stress, arrival programs should include injectable vitamins E, A and D, especially vitamin E.
VITAL E®-500
INJECTABLE PRODUCT
for Dairy Beef entering feedlot
Dairy beef calves entering the feedlot typically are grossly vitamin E deficient and vitamin A adequate; therefore, those animals do not need additional vitamin A and should be injected with vitamin E only.
For Cows and Bred Heifers
VITAL E®-Repro
INJECTABLE PRODUCT
Depending on season of year, cows can benefit from an injection of fat-soluble vitamins prior to calving. This product contains 200,000 I.U. vitamin A per mL as retinyl-palmitate, the biologically storage form of vitamin A.
News to Use for Beef
Newborn Beef Calves Benefit from Supplementation with Vitamin D and E
What to look for when you think your cows and calves need fat-soluble vitamin supplementation
Acute phase response elicited by experimental bovine diarrhea virus (BVDV) infection is associated with decreased vitamin D and E status of vitamin-replete preruminant calves
Response of Newborn Calves to Injectable Vitamins A, D and E.
Fatal Non-Responsive Diarrhea in Beef Calves 6 to 8 Weeks of Age
Recommended Fat-soluble Vitamin Injection Programs for Feedlot Cattle
The Relationship Between Selenium and Vitamin E
University Research Shows that Spring-born Calves Benefit From Fat-soluble Vitamin Injections.
Response of newborn calves to injectable vitamins A, D and E (2014 JAM)
The Importance of Formulation and Bioavailability of Injectable Fat-Soluble Vitamins