Description

RumeNext® – Natural, Research-Proven Rumen Fermentation Enhancer

Improve cattle performance and efficiency with RumeNext®, a research-proven supplement derived from plant extracts (botanical bioactive molecules). Designed to naturally enhance rumen fermentation, RumeNext® helps cattle capture more energy, reduce stress during heat events, and improve feed efficiency—leading to better gains and overall herd health.

Key Benefits:

• Heat Stress Relief – Helps alleviate heat-related discomfort and enhances cattle comfort
• Rumen Fermentation Optimization – Favors propionate production, improving energy utilization
• Improved Feed Efficiency – Reduces feed waste and lowers cost per pound of gain
• Supports Uniform Feed Intake – Promotes steady digestion and reduces the risk of rumen pH drops
• Enhanced Water Consumption – Leads to better hydration and saliva production, supporting rumen buffering
• Environmentally Friendly – Reduces nitrogen loss and promotes sustainable cattle production

Research-Proven Results:

• Better Gains & Feed Efficiency – Controlled trials show increased ADG (average daily gain) and lower feed-to-gain ratios
• Reduced Morbidity & Mortality – Cattle receiving RumeNext® had lower incidence of health challenges
• Supports "Natural Beef" Programs – Ideal for non-ionophore feeding programs

Performance Payback:

• Maximizes Energy Capture – Directs fermentation to increase propionate and reduce acetate
• Enhances Protein Utilization – Captures more ammonia-nitrogen as microbial protein for greater production
• Reduces Feed Costs – Less feed required for the same weight gain, improving profitability

Why Choose RumeNext®?

• Proven in Over a Dozen North American & European Trials
• Effective in Diverse Ration Conditions (receiving and finishing)
• Ideal for Use in Heat Stress Conditions to maintain performance

RumeNext® is the natural, research-backed solution for improving rumen fermentation, reducing stress, and maximizing cattle efficiency. Increase productivity while reducing feed costs—naturally.