Nomonia for Calves
Nomonia helps maintain normal liver cell production, helping the calf to help itself. This helping hand is particularly useful when for a variety of reasons; supernumery detoxification is necessary, additional to the every day detoxification functions posed by the metabolism and ever-present microtoxins. Such extra 'duties' are the result of parasites, flies, medicines, intestinal acidosis, and the effects of stress.
Good management and feeding minimises liver insult, but if during times of overload such as changing feed, housing and management (all types of stress) the liver can be helped to optimum function. by giving NORMONIA for 3 days. This will help the calf to keep healthy and improve performance. Nomonia is especially helpful when de-horning.
"In trials Nomonia has also shown an improvement in growth rate (an average of 23%)".
Roger Long, calf rearer.
Nomonia is available in 500ml and 1 litre containers at £15.00 & £25.00 inc VAT
Nomonia Trial Information
Trial by Mr Roger Long, Hillfield, Scarning for Ron Fields, using Nomonia on 24 Calves in three groups, A, B and C.
Group A (Control Group)
The group had an average liveweight gain of 62.125Kgs in 11 weeks.
Group B - 5ml Nomonia each day for 6 weeks
The group had an average liveweight gain of 72.625Kgs in 11 weeks.
Group C - 10ml Nomonia each day for 6 weeks
The group had an average liveweight gain of 76.125Kgs in 11 weeks.
Testimonials
"I have been keeping rare breed pigs for some eight years now. Then I saw your advert for Nomonia. I use herbal remedies for myself and decided I could lose nothing by trying it. I am amazed at the results.
When the piglets are a week old and go out to play I give them water to drink in the dog bowl, so I put the Nomonia in that and they soon get used to the taste.
Maisie Payne, Ansty, Coventry
Mr Oughton from Moreton-in-Marsh ?I have seen a big improvement in growth as it encourages the intake of compound feed.
Mr Oughton,Moreton-in-Marsh
Since using Nomonia powder in the dry feed we have seen better growth rates and more contented calves
Mr John Crook, Marlborough