Special offer on Ecocool – buy 10 get 1 free! 

16 August 2018

With grass clamps already opened to supplement grazing because of the drought, producing good maize silage could be a lifeline for many livestock farms.

How can treating help me?

Treating your maize silage with a proven silage additive such as Ecocool will give you greater control of the processes in the clamp.

• Minimise losses by choosing the right additive – e.g. one containing beneficial bacteria targeted at both:
• Improving fermentation
• Reducing heating losses from aerobic spoilage 

Ecocool

Ecocool is for use with grass, legumes and cereal/legume bi-crops at risk of aerobic spoilage. It combines two unique bacterial strains in one inoculant, Lactobacillus plantarum strain MTD/1 for improved fermentation and Lactobacillus buchneri strain PJB/1 for improved aerobic stability, giving you more better quality silage to feed.

Features and Benefits

• Faster, more efficient fermentation
• More nitrogen preserved as true protein
• Improved aerobic stability
• Reduced heating and waste
• Less risk of mycotoxins
• Lower DM losses

Approved by the German Agricultural Society, DLG (Deutsche Landwirtschafts-Gesellschaft), for improving the aerobic stability of maize and wholecrop cereal silages.

Mixing and application

• Available for a liquid application only
• One bottle treats 100t of forage
• Versatile liquid application:
  – Any applicator – standard to ULV
  – Apply from 20 ml/t to 2 l/t
• Tank mix life: 48 hours.
• Shelf life (unopened): 24 months in a cool, dry place.
• GMO free, suitable for organic use

Order your Ecocool before 31st August 2018 to qualify for this special offer - buy 10 and get 1 FREE!

^{Offer ends 31st August 2018. Valid for UK and Ireland only.}

Maize silage advice from Cut to Clamp

We want to help you make sure you get the most from your maize silage. Which is why we have launched a dedicated new website area over at Cut to Clamp, which provides all the latest expert advice and top tips on; Planning, Harvesting, Treating, Clamping and Feeding.