product

Calsporin

CALSPORIN® is a live microbial product for poultry, swine, cattle, horse and etc.

CALSPORIN®

Optimizing the gut microbiota for livestock

Poultry Swine Cattle Horse Quail

CALSPORIN®: Proven safety for more than 35 years of usage.

  • CALSPORIN® is a live microbial product for poultry, swine, cattle, horse and etc. containing Bacillus subtilis as its active ingredient.
  • ·   In Japan, it was approved as feed additives (Classification = Probiotics) effective for improving productivity, including improving growth and feed conversion rates, for swine and cattle in 1995 and for poultry in 1996.
  • ·   U.S. : Listed in the official publication issued by AAFCO as a type of microorganism reviewed by the FDA as “Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS)” for use as feed from a safety perspective. Available as “Direct-Fed Microorganisms (DFMs)” found to present no safety concern.
  • ·   Europe : Authorized as a zootechnical feed additive (functional group: gut flora stabilizer) by the European Food Safety Authority and meets all safety standards in the EU guidelines.

  • CALSPORIN® ORGANIC is listed by OMRI (the US Organic Materials Review Institute) for organic production.

Application & Features

  • ·   Bacillus subtilis, the active ingredient in CALSPORIN®, is an aerobic bacterium. It is not an intestinal bacterium, therefore, it does not colonize in the intestines nor does it propagate like indigenous intestinal bacteria. When CALSPORIN® is supplied at a single dose, they pass through the alimentary track with feces in few hours to several days. Daily supplementation of CALSPORIN® is strongly recommended for livestock species that are constantly exposed to many and different types of stress.


  • ·   CALSPORIN® is a highly stable product that is heat-resistant and accommodates well with pelletizing process since Bacillus subtilis can form endospore (spore form).













Specifications

  • Product name:Calsporin
  • Active ingredients:Bacillus Subtilis C-3120
  • Species:Poultry
  • Livestock challenge:Feed Efficiency