Keep Them Cool, Keep Them Grazing

VitaFerm® HEAT™ is a line of vitamin and mineral supplements for beef cattle used to reduce heat stress during temperatures of 70 degrees and above, or anytime cattle are grazing fescue. Contains the Amaferm® advantage and Capsaicin, both research-proven to lower body temperature, which can improve conception rates by maintaining pregnancy. Includes garlic, a natural insect repellent.


  • Gain Smart® Stocker HEAT®
    50 lb. bag


  • Gain Smart® Wheat
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® Concept•Aid® 5/S HEAT®
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® Concept-Aid® 5/S HEAT® CTC 3G
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® Concept•Aid® 5/S HEAT® with ClariFly®
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® HEAT®
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® HEAT® CTC 3G
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® HEAT® Stress Tub
    50 lb. tub


  • VitaFerm® HEAT® Tub
    200 lb. tub


  • VitaFerm® HEAT® with ClariFly®
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® ONE HEAT®
    50 lb. bag


  • VitaFerm® ONE HEAT® CTC 3G with ClariFly®
    50 lb. bag

 

   Find a Dealer Near You   

 

 

Heat Stress Means Less Performance While most don’t think of heat stress until it is hot outside, it is important to know that cattle can become heat stressed at temperatures of 70 degrees and above.

When Should I Use VitaFerm® HEAT

  • When temperatures reach 70 degrees and above.
  • If you have fescue.
  • If you are looking for natural insect control.

How VitaFerm HEAT Can Help A vitamin and mineral supplement for beef cattle used to reduce heat stress during temperatures of 70 degrees and above, or anytime cattle are grazing fescue.

Contains the Amaferm® advantage and Capsaicin, both research-proven to lower body temperature, which can improve conception rates by maintaining pregnancy.

Includes garlic, a natural insect repellent.

 

Tips to Reduce and Handle Heat in Your Stock

Tips to Reduce and Handle Heat in Your Stock

Warmer temperatures are quickly approaching, and that means producers should start considering how to help their animals handle the heat. Heat stress is almost inevitable, but some management practices can be implemented to help animals better cope with rising temperatures.

All mammals regulate their internal body temperature involuntarily. Heat stress occurs when the animal’s ability to self-regulate and lower core body temperature is overwhelmed and the animal’s performance and/or health is compromised.

Learn more