OverviewBEWI-LACTO+® Sweet is a high-energy feed supplement for dairy cows and calves. It improves palatability and supports feed intake, particularly at the start of lactation.
The challenge:Limited voluntary feed intake in the first third of lactation reduces energy supply. The rumen microbial population requires a balanced supply of rapidly, moderately and slowly degradable components to function optimally. Optimising energy supply requires a combination of rumen-available and rumen-protected energy sources.
Your benefits:- Designed for on-farm use in dairy herds
- Energy and active-ingredient package combining fast and protected energy
- Provides rapidly available energy to support metabolism
- Increases feed intake at lactation onset
- Supports growth in calf rearing
- Dextrose enhances ration palatability
- Suitable for GMO-free feeding (VLOG-verified)
- Supplied directly from the manufacturer
Our solution:BEWI-LACTO+® Sweet combines rumen-stable fat and rapidly available sugar to improve energy supply to both the cow and ruminal bacteria.
- Rumen-protected fat acts in the cow’s metabolism
- Dextrose improves palatability and stimulates intake
- Balances fast and protected energy sources for rumen microbes
- Applicable in calf rearing to exploit growth potential
- Energy content: 21.4 MJ NEL/kg; 31 MJ ME/kg
Application and dosageApplication area: Increase feed intake, especially at the beginning of lactation.
Application: Feed 200–500 g per cow per day or 100–150 g per calf per day of BEWI-LACTO+® Sweet as a feed supplement.
Characteristics / technical specifications:- Product type: High-energy feed supplement for dairy cows and calves
- Main components: Rumen-protected fat and dextrose (readily available sugar)
- Function: Improve palatability; increase feed intake; supply rapidly available energy; support rumen bacteria and cow metabolism
- Energy content: 21.4 MJ NEL/kg; 31 MJ ME/kg
- Recommended dosage: 200–500 g/cow/day; 100–150 g/calf/day
- Suitable for GMO-free feeding (VLOG-verified)
- Intended use: Dairy farms and calf rearing