Feed additive for deworming newborn piglets, and production method thereof

Abstract

The invention provides a feed additive using a plant extract to deworm newborn piglets. According to the present invention, the feed additive is prepared by compounding thyme oil, garlic oil, licorice tincture and natural menthol according to a certain ratio; the feed additive is directly sprayed into the mouth of piglets within 3-5 days after the birth of piglets, and can achieve the purpose after one use; the feed additive can protect the health of newborn piglet intestinal tracts, can prevent intestinal tracts from coccidian infections, can make piglets establish intestinal tract protection mechanisms at the early state, can effectively kill parasites at various development stages in the intestinal cells of piglets having coccidian infections, can make affected piglets establish the immunization to coccidian and resist coccidian re-infection, can provide significant promotion effects for the weaning weight and the late stage growth of piglets, and can overcome the damage of coccidian medicines on intestinal tract health and the coccidian drug residue in the intestinal tract; and the accurate use dose can be ensured through the spraying into the mouth, the effect of the product can be completely provided, and the feed additive has the significant effect.

Description

(1) Technical field [0001] The invention relates to a feed additive for deworming newborn piglets, in particular to a liquid feed additive containing plant extracts for deworming newborn piglets. (2) Background technology [0002] Coccidiosis is a digestive disease, diarrhoea, wasting and stunted growth in piglets caused by Eimeria and Isospora coccidia. There are many types of coccidia in pigs, but the most pathogenic to piglets is coccidia suis. Coccidiosis mainly affects young pigs, usually at the age of 7-14 days. This disease is also known as the cause of "10-day diarrhea", and it can be as early as 6 days old. According to epidemiological surveys in European countries, 83-100% of pig farms have I. suis infection. Coccidiosis is the second most common disease in piglets in southern China. In recent years, the census of swine coccidiosis in my country has confirmed that the infection rate of pig farms is 94.7%, and the infection rate of pigs is nearly 30%, which has c...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, coccidiosis develops rapidly, and it is often impossible to obtain a stable and good therapeutic effect because of too late treatment.

Porcine coccidiosis may be treated effectively by adding anticoccidiostats to piglet drinking water or in combination with iron preparations, however, there is no guarantee that each pig will receive an adequate dose

There are currently no coccidiostats approved for use in pigs, and no experimental doses have been used