Customization: | Available |
---|---|
Varieties: | Ep/Cp |
Component: | Animal |
Still deciding? Get samples of US$ 250/kg
Request Sample
|
Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited by an independent third-party inspection agency
Product Information | |
Other Name | Diclazuril |
Assay | 99% |
Appearance | White crystalline powder |
Package | 1kg/carton; 25kg/drum |
Payment | Alipay; Western Union; TT |
Shipment | DHL; FedEx, EMS; Air; Sea |
Standard | USP/EP/CP/BP |
Storage | Sealed in dark and dry place |
Shelf Life | 3 Years |
What's Diclazuril? Diclazuril is white or light yellow powder; almost odorless. This product is slightly soluble in dimethylformamide, slightly soluble in tetrahydrofuran, and almost insoluble in water and ethanol. Diclazuril is a triazine benzyl acetonitrile compound, a new, highly effective, low-toxic anticoccidial drug, and is widely used for chicken coccidiosis. |
|
Application & Function of Diclazuril Diclazuril has excellent effects on chicken tenderness, pile type, poisoning, Brinell, and giant Eimeria. After the drug is used, it can effectively control the occurrence and death of caecal coccidia, and even make diseased chicken coccidia eggs. All the capsules disappeared, which is an ideal anticoccidial drug. Diclazuril is also effective against Eimeria. According to clinical trials, the effect of diclazuril on coccidia is better than other conventionally used anticoccidial drugs and monensin plasma carrier anticoccidial drugs. Tests have also proved that the application of diclazuril to Eimeria tenella, which is resistant to fluoropurine (Arprinocid), clopyridin, changshanone, oxphenguanidine, and monensin, is still effective. The feed concentration of lmg/kg can effectively control duck coccidiosis, and its effect is even better than that of polyether antibiotics. The feed concentration of 1mg/kg of Diclazumab can effectively control Eimeria glandularis, Eimeria turkey, Eimeria peacock and Eimeria disperse infection. Diclazuril is highly effective against liver coccidia and intestinal coccidia in rabbits. |