For holistic metabolic support during lactation


BEWI-FATRIX® CX

The challenge:

Breeding progress in dairy cows has led to a steady increase in the genetic potential for milk production. However, this often results in metabolic problems and other stresses during peak lactation, which affect the health and longevity of the cows.

Traditionally, feeding dairy cows has focused on meeting basic energy and nutrient requirements. For high yielding cows, additives have been used primarily to support liver metabolism. The high milk production in the first half of lactation often results in intensive fat mobilisation. The associated symptoms are often not taken into account.

BEWI-FATRIX® CX is a novel combination of feed and additives. The feed supplement is specially designed for high-yielding dairy cows and supports the metabolism holistically during lactation.

Your benefits:

  • Supports the dairy cow in dealing with metabolic problems and other challenges
  • For improved profitability of the dairy farm
  • Stable, high performance with good animal health
  • Maximum availability of active ingredients thanks to a special production process
  • Suitable for “GMO-free” feeding (VLOG-verified)
  • Directly from the manufacturer

Our solution:

BEWI-FATRIX® CX is a supplementary feed for high-yielding dairy cows for holistic metabolic support during lactation.

  • Rumen-stable fat provides energy without affecting the rumen
  • With rapeseed lecithin (phosphatidylcholine) to support liver metabolism
  • Vitamin C with antioxidant effect in the metabolism
  • Contains willow bark with all its natural components

Application:

BEWI-FATRIX® CX supports the dairy cow in dealing with metabolic problems and other challenges.

Dosage:

Add 100 g BEWI-FATRIX® CX per cow per day to the feed.

    What our customers say about BEWI-FATRIX® CX

    Keeping dairy cows healthy during lactation

    “We are very satisfied with the use of the product and have been able to improve important parameters in terms of animal health and fertility.”

    Philipp Hinnemann

    (Dairy farm with 140 dairy cows in Germany)