Tylan Antibiotic for CHICKENS, TURKEYS, SWINE & HONEYBEES ONLY- 100 g
Tylan soluble powder is AN ANTIBIOTIC, Equivalent to 100g tylosin base.
Indications Chickens: As an aid in the treatment of chronic respiratory disease (CRD) caused by Mycoplasm gallisepticum sensitive to tylison in broiler and replacement chickens. For the control of chronic respiratory disease (CRD) caused by Mycoplasma gallisepticum sensitive to tylosin at time of vaccination of other stress in chickens. For the control of chronic respiratory disease (CRD) caused by Mycoplasma synoviae sensitive to tylosin in broiler chickens.
Turkeys: For maintaining weight gains and feed efficiency in the presence of infectious sinusitis caused by Mycoplasma gallisepticum sensitive to tylosin.
Swine: For the treatment of control of swine dysentery caused by Brachyspira hyodysenteriae or other pathogens sensitive to tylosin.
Honey Bees: For the control of American Foulbrood (Paenibacillus larvae).
Mixing Directions Chickens and Turkeys: To assure thorough dissolution, place the Tylan (contents of this jar) in a mixing container and add one gallon of water (3790 mL) to the material. Mix this concentrated solution with water to make 50 gallons (189 liters) of treated drinking water.
Swine: To assure thorough dissolution, place the Tylan (contents of this jar) in a mixing container and add one gallon of water (3790 mL) to the material. Mix the concentrated solution with water to make 400 gallons of treated drinking water resulting in 250mg/gallon.
Honey Bees: Mix 200m mg tylosin in 20 g confectioners/powdered sugar. Use immediately
Some German Shepherds according to my Vet benefit from using this product for their GI health. I would only use it on a Vet's reccomendation. It has worked for my dog, under supervision by the Vet. . The price at Entirely Pets is an excellent value.
overpriced by mel06/21/2011
It's a great product but way overpriced! I can purchase this same item from this company through Amazon for 1/2 the price ($46.99). There's no excuse for that.
