Nutritional support for birds and all animals. Rich in proteins, amino acids and vitamins. Helps to strengthen the natural resistance, while stimulating the appetite and digestion. Beneficial during a molting and the during the breeding season.MAY BE USEFUL FOR:
- All companion birds as indicated
- Rich in digestible proteins, vitamins, and beneficial mineral elements*
- Is a vital source of amino acids*
- Stops the multiplication of pathogens in the GIT, hence improving immunity**
- Direct nutritional effect or improvement of digestion***.
- Lowers gut pH****
- Stops formation of colonies of destructive bacteria*****
- Promotes digestive enzyme activity
- Diabetes
- Improper nutrition
- Sluggish digestion
- Healthy liver function
- Wound management
- Sour crop (birds)
- Bacterial infection
- Yeast infection
- Lactose intolerance
- Geriatric animals
- May help regulate normal blood sugar levels
- May help improve mental and physical capabilities
- May stimulate immune system, including increased T-cell production
- May increase energy and longevity with reduced incidence of disease
NOTE: HBD'S Bulletin Bird (1/12/23) accidentally included an incorrect Fauna Flora protein amount of 42%. The correct protein analysis is 10%.
*Haiman and Frank (1994)
**Stopping the multiplication of pathogens in the GIT hence improving immunity (Kabir et al. 2005; Schneitz 2005; Musa et al. 2009);
***Direct nutritional effect or improvement of digestion (Awad et al. 2006; Apata 2008); Promote digestive enzyme activity (Han et al. 1999; Yoon et al. 2004);
Stimulation of the immune system (Haghighi et al. 2006; Brisbin et al. 2008);
****Lowering gut pH via the production of wide range of organic acids (Chichlowski et al. 2007; Ezema and Ugwu 2014) and;
*****Competition with pathogens for adhesion sites on the gut wall, hence stopping the formation of colonies of destructive bacteria (Guillot 2003; Choudhari et al. 2008).
Comparative Clinical Pathology article
JAVMA Reference: Clinical features, treatment and outcomes in cutaneous and oral squamous cell carcinoma in avian species.