Sell PetAg Bene-Bac Plus Pet Powder with FOS and Probiotics best price

Contains Fructooligosaccharide (FOS): A prebiotic to support the growth of probiotic microorganisms Digestive Support: Specially Crafted For dogs, cats, exotic animals and wildlife mammals Formulated for Pets: Experiencing changes in their current nutritional or environmental conditions Specially Crafted: For dogs, cats, exotic animals, and wildlife mammals Bene-Bac Plus Pet Powder contains concentrated FOS and live, naturally occurring microorganisms. Bene-Bac Plus is recommended any time an animal experiences changing nutritional conditions. Contains seven fat-encapsulated, common microorganisms found in intestinal tract of small mammals Provides help for changing conditions, including, but not limited to birth, breeding, post-surgery, antibiotic therapy, weaning, worming, showing, boarding and travel 20 million colony-forming units (CFU) of viable bacteria per gram Recommended as part of the management program for all animals subjected to adverse conditions May be used for regular maintenance Direction for Use: Initial Feeding: Provide one feeding from table below on days 1, 3, 5 and 7, and then one feeding per week until weaned. Body Weight Amount of Bene-Bac Plus: <1/2 lb. (227g) 1/4 level teaspoon, 1/2 lb. - 1 lb. 1/2 level teaspoon, 1 lb. - 5 lb. 1 level teaspoon, 5 lbs. - 20 lbs. 2 level teaspoons, 20 lbs. + 3 level teaspoons. 1/4 teaspoon scoop included in jar. For Maintenance: Use above recommended daily amount once weekly. Feed animals by top dressing Bene-Bac Plus powder on moistened or dry food. Discard uneaten food after no more than 8 hours and thoroughly wash dishes. General Information: Give the indicated amount when an animal first arrives; when traveling (before departure and after arrival); one to two hours after worming; at birth; prior to supplementing or hand rearing of the newborn; at weaning; when dietary changes occur; or as indicated by your veterinarian when animals are treated with antibiotics. If diarrhea or anorexia (loss of appetite) persists, contact your veterinarian.