CYDECTIN PLATINUM DRIVES CATTLE GROWTH
Field trials conducted with Cydectin Platinum prove that using an effective combination drench can increase beef and dairy cattle weight gain and maximise return on investment.1,2
Cydectin Platinum delivers increased weight gain of up to 29 kg when compared to commonly used cattle drenches such as Dectomax®, Eprinex®, Cydectin® Pour-on, Acatak® Duostar, Ivomec®, and their generics.2,3
DUCK CREEK NSW - COMPARATIVE WEIGHT GAIN (KG) OVER 63 DAYS*
Using a highly effective combination drench will drive cattle growth.
*NSW DPI (2020) Duck Creek Endoparasite Trial (data on file)
SOUTH EAST QLD - TICK AND WORM PRODUCTIVITY TRIAL - WEIGHT GAIN (KG) OVER 42 DAYS*
Cattle can be clear of ticks, but any remaining worms can lead to weight loss.
*Virbac (2022) Comparative Tick Counts and Productivity in QLD Cattle following use of Mox/Lev or Doramectin Pour On- Study 620-21- Data on File
TULLY FAR NORTH QLD - COMPARATIVE WEIGHT GAIN (KG) OVER 56 DAYS*
Cattle can be clear of ticks, but any remaining worms can lead to weight loss.
*Virbac (2023) Comparative Efficacy and Productivity in QLD Cattle following use of Moxidectin/Levamisole or Ivermectin/Fluazuron - Data on File
TOWNSVILLE FAR NORTH QLD - COMPARATIVE WEIGHT GAIN (KG) OVER 90 DAYS*
Using a highly effective combination drench will drive cattle growth.
*JCU (2020) Comparative efficacy and productivity of pour on endectocides (data on file)
The dual-active killing method makes Cydectin Platinum highly effective against single and dual-resistant worms. The Moxidectin effect makes Cydectin Platinum effective against resistant and non-resistant cattle tick strains.1
References:
- Refer to the registered label. (APVMA No 88072).
- NSW DPI (2020) Duck Creek Endoparasite Trial (data on file)
- Virbac (2022) Comparative Tick Counts and Productivity in QLD Cattle following Mox/Lev or Doramectin Pour On- Study 620-21- Data on File.
- Canton et al (2019) Impact on beef cattle productivity of infection with anthelmintic-resistant nematodes, New Zealand Veterinary Journal.
- Ball & Gibbison (2021) Resistance pattern to avermectins and milbemycins in current strains of Australian cattle nematodes, ACV Journal.
The benefits listed in the trials are not necessarily registered label claims.