HIMALAYAN BATISA POWDER (XS)
About Himalayan Batisa Powder (XS)
Himalayan Batisa is a herbal digestive powder from Natural Remedies for cattle, buffaloes, horses, sheep and goats. It is a blend of digestive herbs such as dry ginger, long pepper, cumin, fennel and ajwain, with minerals.
It is used for loss of appetite, indigestion, constipation and bloating, and to keep animals eating during stress such as weather changes, transport or a change of feed. It can also be used alongside other treatment your vet prescribes.
Available Strengths and Pack Sizes
Key Ingredients
Herbs named for this product. The full formula is printed on the pack.
| Ingredient | Role |
|---|---|
| Sonth (dry ginger) | Digestive herb |
| Pipal (long pepper) | Digestive herb |
| Zeera (cumin) | Carminative |
| Sounf (fennel) | Carminative |
| Ajwain (carom) | Carminative |
| Other herbs and minerals | Digestive tonic |
How to Use
- Cows, buffaloes and horses. 40 to 50g.
- Calves, foals and adult pigs. 20 to 30g.
- Sheep and goats. 10 to 15g.
- Giving it. Mix with feed, water or jaggery.
- Storage. Keep tightly sealed in a cool, dry place away from moisture.
Safety and Precautions
- Supplements support a balanced diet and do not replace vet treatment.
- Bloat with a tight left side, no dung or fever needs a vet straight away.
Also in: Digestive Supplements for Farm Animals · Farm Animal Products
Product Information
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Brand | Natural Remedies |
| Manufacturer | Natural Remedies Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru, India |
| Active ingredients | Sonth (dry ginger), Pipal (long pepper), Zeera (cumin), Sounf (fennel) and Ajwain |
| Form | Powder |
| Pack size | 100g |
| Suitable for | Farm animals |
| Prescription | Not required |
| Sold by | Goodman Vetcare Pvt. Ltd. (Animeal), Warehouse No - 501 5th floor, Bharat industrial estate, Tokershi Jivraj Rd, Sewree West, Sindhu Nagar, Sewri, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400015 |
Animeal shares this information to help you make informed choices. It is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If your pet's condition does not improve or gets worse, please visit your vet.