Inhibits Mastitis Pathogens, Reducing Risk of Infection and Antibiotic Use

Helps Maintain Milk Quality and Productivity

ANNAA+ Optimum Care is a livestock mastitis prevention spray for dairy cows. It is enriched with beneficial ‘good’ probiotic bacteria, sourced from plants.

The helpful probiotics thoroughly clean and restore healthy microbial balance to the skin around the udders and teats. This supports the cow’s immunity and increases their natural resilience to infection. The probiotics outcompete opportunistic pathogenic bacteria and reduce the risk of infection. This all reduces the need for antibiotics, which increases productivity.

• Reduces the risk of bacterial infections and helps reduce antibiotic use.
• Fosters healthier skin and natural resilience.
• Natural, non-polluting and chemical-free.

Helps Reduce Antibiotic Consumption

This probiotic mastitis prevention spray reduces the incidence of introducing harmful bacteria during milking or through environmental contact. It helps to maintain milk production and quality – and reduces lost milk production costs. It protects the cows, as mastitis can make cows severely ill.

Use ANNAA+ Optimum Spray with ANNAA+ Stable (Livestock Housing) Cleaner and ANNAA+ Stable (Livestock Housing) Stabiliser Granules and Liquid for best results.  This keeps housed cattle cleaner and more comfortable and inhibits mastitis pathogens further. All products work in a safe, natural and mechanical way that reduces antimicrobial resistance.

Instructions

Always milk cows with mastitis last to avoid transmitting infection. Ensure udders and teats are clean before milking. Visually check the milk for any abnormalities. Shake before use. Spray the udders and teats lightly with ANNAA+ Optimum Spray immediately after milking.

When “drying off”: Clean and disinfect the teats and apply Dry Cow Therapy (DCT) and/or teat sealer. Spray the teats lightly with ANNAA+ Optimum Spray. Check udders for any abnormalities for the first few days. Ensure good environmental hygiene to reduce contact with pathogens

Always consult a vet if in doubt or symptoms persist.