Preparation for preventing livestock locoweed poisoning

Abstract

The invention relates to a preparation for preventing livestock locoweed poisoning. In order to solve the problems of unavailable materials, poor safety and inconvenient usage existing in the prior art, the invention provides the technical proposal as follows: a preparation for preventing the livestock locoweed poisoning comprises the components of locoweed antidote and a time-release carrier, wherein, the time-release carrier takes 30 percent to 36 percent of the gross weight of the preparation; and the locoweed antidote takes 64 percent to 70 percent of the gross weight of the preparation; the locoweed antidote comprises the raw materials with the weight portions as follows: 45 to 53 portions of feed additive grade zinc sulfate, 45 to 55 portions of feed additive grade iron sulfate, 0.15 to 0.25 portion of feed additive grade cobalt chloride, 0.05 to 0.15 portion of feed additive grade sodium selenite, 0.15 to 0.25 portion of glucose and 0.45 to 0.55 portion of vitamin C. Compared with the prior art, the invention has the advantages of available materials, good safety, convenient implementation, convenient processing of product and good comprehensive benefit.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a preparation for preventing locoweed poisoning in livestock. Background technique

[0002] Locoweed (commonly known as drunken horse grass, drunken sheep grass, and nerve grass) poisoning is a common poisonous plant poisoning disease in the grasslands of western my country. In moderately grazing grasslands, local livestock generally do not take the initiative to feed on locograss due to the abundance of other edible pastures. However, under the condition of overgrazing, the pastures are degraded and desertified, and the density of locoweeds and other poisonous weeds on the pastures increases year by year, resulting in poisonous weeds in the pastures and a sharp decline in the quality of pastures. Livestock are forced to eat locoweeds due to hunger, leading to poisoning. In dry years, other pastures, especially those with shallow root systems, mostly grow poorly or die, while locoweeds have well-developed root systems, are res...