International Ag Distribution, LLC

Stalosan F plays an important role in the farm biosecurity system, providing around the clock protection to the animals during the whole production cycle; furthermore, it reduces the pathogen pressure and increases the overall health and profitability of the herd.

Below are many benefits documented by universities;

Reduces PEDV by 99+%.
Reduces PRRS 67 – 100%, temperature dependent.
Increased conception when used in breeding pens.
Reduces mastitis and metritis when used in gestation pens.
Increased weaning weights.
Chemically binds and neutralizes ammonia irreversibly.
Controls all types of salmonella.
Controls fly population, reducing contamination from outside the herd.
Can be used as a drying agent on newborn pigs.
Apply to sow’s teats prior to farrowing to reduce pathogens and stimulate milk secretion.
Can be used in foot baths.
Reduces morbidity.
Reduces scours.
Reduces mortality.
Reduces diarrhea by 50%.
Reduces pneumonia cases by 50%.
Reduces the cost of medication.
Please review the below documents defining University testing and product specifications.

Bags are 33 pounds each. Pallets contain 60 bags. Please contact me if you can see Stalosan F as a fit in your program.

A quick outline of steps for use.

1 Heat check and put the boar away. This will stimulate the females into standing heat.

2 Wait 20-30 minutes. The delay will allow the female to cycle into refractory heat.

a. Standing heat starts the cervical contractions.

b. After 20-30 minutes the contractions will continue but will become weak allowing the diaphragm to traverse the cervix more easily.

3 Lubricate the foam tip of the catheter.

4. Load the catheter in an upward motion into the cervix with a good push and a twist in the female to be bred. (If breeding in crates you can load the catheter in up to 10 females and then move to the next step.)

5 Pull back on the catheter to straighten the cervix.

6 Hold the catheter at the base of the vulva. This will keep the catheter from moving if the female moves during insemination. If the catheter moves, you will potentially have the foam tip of the catheter up against a fold preventing the diaphragm from deploying.

7 Attach the bottle / tube / bag squeeze the bottle / tube / bag quickly. This will deploy the diaphragm through the cervix.

8 After insemination tip the catheter in a downward motion with the bottle / tube / bag still attached. If the diaphragm did not deploy semen will run back into the bottle / tube / bag. No run back then insemination is successful.

9. Remove the catheter from the female by pulling back on the catheter.