Search Site   
News Stories at a Glance
Diverse Corn Belt Project looks at agricultural diversification
Deere settles right-to-repair lawsuit for $99 million; judge still has to approve the deal
YEDA: From a kitchen table to a national movement
Insurer: Illinois farm collision claims reached 180 last year
Indiana to invest $1 billion to add jobs in ag, life sciences
Illinois farmer turned flood prone fields to his advantage with rice
1,702 students participate in Wilmington College judging contest
Despite heavy rain and snow in April drought conditions expanding
Indiana company uses AI to supply farmers with their own corn genetics
Crash Course Village, Montgomery County FB offer ag rescue training
Panel examines effects of Iran war at the farm gate
   
Archive
Search Archive  
   
Part 3: Coming to a Farm Near You...
Van Beek introduces UterFlush, reproductive care for cattle
ORANGE CITY, Iowa — Van Beek Natural Science is excited to introduce UterFlush, a product for reproductive care in beef and dairy cattle. UterFlush is administered intrauterine post-calving to help restore the cow’s uterus back to normal as quickly as possible.

It can be given immediately after calving or later on when problems arise. The flush not only assists with uterine problems post-calving, but also sustains the cow’s reproductive performance reducing the breed back timeframe. UterFlush contains essential oils with antimicrobial properties that maintain and restore normal uterine environment. A natural foaming agent, called yucca, helps the UterFlush reach all areas of the uterus.

UterFlush is an all-natural product that requires no milk withholding and leaves no drug residue. It is similar to Van Beek’s current product, Royal Uterine Capsules, but is in a convenient and easy-to-use liquid form. The UterFlush syringe has a dial to ensure the accurate amount is expelled when mixing the product.

UterFlush is available in a 30-ml syringe. The product is sold through all major livestock and dairy distributors; visit www.vanbeeknaturalscience.com for more information.
8/18/2010