Toltrox
An oral suspension for the treatment and prevention of coccidiosis in calves.
Now available in a new 5 litre size!
Features
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Kills all relevant stages of coccidia
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Extremely effective coccidiocide for calves
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An easy to use backpack and drench gun
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Easy to administer, 30mL oral dose per 100kg calf
Benefits
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Reduced coccidiosis challenge and gut damage
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Optimise growth rates following
weaning from meal -
All calves treated with accurately measured dose
Description
Contains 50mg/mL of toltrazuril
Pack Sizes
1 litre plastic backpack
5 litre plastic backpack
Action
Toltrox controls coccidiosis caused by Eimeria bovis or Eimeria zuernii in young cattle (calves).
Coccidiosis typically occurs in cattle less than a year old causing diarrhoea which is often blood stained. Calves recently weaned from meal are particularly susceptible to outbreaks of clinical disease.
Toltrox is effective in one dose because it attacks all stages of the coccidia in the animal.
Indication
For the treatment and prevention of coccidiosis in cattle up to 9 months of age caused by Eimeria bovis or Eimeria zuernii.
Dosage
Cattle: Administer 3mL Toltrox per 10kg bodyweight orally (30mL per 100kg calf).
For the treatment of clinical disease, treat all affected calves and herdmates.
For prevention of coccidiosis on farms with a known history, treat calves prior to the expected
onset of clinical signs.
For prevention of coccidiosis in recently weaned calves, treat when meal feeding ceases
(assuming calf meal contains an ionophore anticoccidial such as monensin or lasalocid).
Withholding times
Cattle: Meat 56 days
Other
Store below 25°C in original container
ACVM Registration Number A11401
General Instructions
Farmers should obtain veterinary advice regarding the cause of calf scours, and subsequent
actions to mitigate future deleterious impacts.
Treatment of calves at the time of meal withdrawal will control coccidiosis associated with
weaning.
Metaphylactic treatment of all calves on the farm as soon as clinical signs of disease are seen in herd mates will reduce the impact of a coccidiosis outbreak. A single treatment rapidly acts to stop further intestinal damage in affected animals, and prevents herdmates from developing diarrhoea.
To obtain maximum benefit on farms with a history of coccidiosis, Toltrox should be given
approximately one week prior to the expected onset of clinical signs.