
Natural Remedies Pop In Spray for Cattle, 150ml
In Stock
Prescription Required
About Pop In Spray
After giving birth, a mother needs extra support to recover, produce milk and stay healthy.
Pop In Spray is a herbal product from Natural Remedies. The full list of ingredients and the dose are printed on the pack.
It is used for support after giving birth. Ask your vet whether it suits your animal, especially if your animal has a health condition or takes other medicines.
Key Ingredients
Active ingredients listed for this product. The exact strength is printed on the pack.
| Ingredient | What it does |
|---|---|
| Herbal ingredients | A blend of plant extracts listed on the pack. |
Features and Benefits
- Spray. Covers the area without rubbing a sore spot.
How to Use
- Dose. Follow the dose on the pack or the amount your vet advises for your animal's weight.
- Applying. Clean the area first. Hold the can or bottle about 15 to 20cm away and spray a light, even layer on the affected skin.
- Storage. Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, unless the pack gives other storage directions. Keep out of reach of children.
Safety and Precautions
- Follow the milk and meat withdrawal period printed on the pack before milk or meat from treated animals is used for food.
- For external use only. Keep it away from the eyes and mouth unless your vet says otherwise.
Also in: Post Natal Care for Farm Animals · All Farm Animal Products
Product Information
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Brand | Natural Remedies |
| Active ingredients | Herbal ingredients |
| Form | Spray |
| Pack size | 150ml |
| Suitable for | Cattle, buffaloes, sheep and goats |
| Prescription | Not required |
| Sold by | Goodman Vetcare Pvt. Ltd. (Animeal), Warehouse No - 501 5th floor, Bharat industrial estate, Tokershi Jivraj Rd, Sewree West, Sindhu Nagar, Sewri, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400015 |
Animeal shares this information to help you make informed choices. It is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If your pet's condition does not improve or gets worse, please visit your vet.