Iodoshield Active
An iodine-based teat spray with Manuka honey and emollient, for use as a post milking aid in the control of mastitis.
Iodoshield Active is great for killing bugs especially in wet, muddy conditions or if your cows are in a barn or feed pad situation. The emollient aids in conditioning teats, reducing drying and chapping to help prevent mastitis.
Other things you should know:
- Iodine-based teat spray
- Best for high-risk environments
- Excellent bug-killing power
- Contains Manuka honey to restore cracked and chapped teats and to help the product adhere to the teat for longer
- Contains 23g/L iodine and 55% mixed emollients - this high ratio of mixed ingredients makes the solution very effective at killing bugs while being gentle on cows’ teats
- The brownish red colour makes it highly visible on cows’ teats
- Suitable for both automatic and manual sprayers
- Approved for use in organic dairies - USDA NOP
Pack Sizes
20 Litre Container- 100 Litre Drum
- 200 Litre Drum
Safety Data Sheets, Labels and Documents
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What our Farmers Say About This Product
How teat spray tech transformed Ryan Wilson's milking routine
By fully automating his teat spray routine, from mixing to application, Ryan is confident his cows are getting consistent, accurate coverage after every milking without any manual labour from his team.
Ryan Wilson - Waikato
Sharemilkers on Track to Achieve Milk Quality Targets Through Extra Attention During Calving
South Waikato sharemilkers Ben and Samantha Tippins have found success with their 950-cow herd by focusing on milking procedures, especially during calving. The result? Reduced milking times, fewer mastitis cases, and more milk in the vat.
Ben & Sam Tippins - Waikato
Matamata dairy farmer upgrades teat spray system to gain control of somatic cell count
With a split calving pattern and four full-time staff, Bryan was finding it difficult to overcome high SCC. A few simple changes were implemented to create consistency around teat spraying, and the SCC dropped from 250,000 to under 150,000.
Bryan Holmes - Waikato
Simple changes make significant improvements for Central Otago farmer
Clinical mastitis cases and SCC levels have dropped significantly after Tim Rivers made small but critical animal health improvements with the help from FIL. This has led to a significant reduction in the use of drugs in the 1,200-cow herd.
Tim Rivers - Otago
Kirstie & Rob of Kirbin Farming reduce mastitis by being proactive with herd health
Prioritising animal health and following best-practice procedures is how Ashburton contract milkers Kirstie and Rob Hornblow have improved results and gained efficiencies.
Kirstie & Rob Hornblow - Canterbury
Teat spray automation brings big benefits on Northland farm
Using an automatic teat spray mixing system has given Northland farmer Travis Parry not only ‘peace of mind’ but has demonstrated that even smaller scale farms will see plenty of big benefits.
Travis & Lisa Parry - Northland
How Oamaru farmer solved a seven-year mastitis problem
“Knowledge is power” says Farm Manager Sarah Smart, who had experienced a high incidence of clinical mastitis for seven years and was treating 20 percent of the herd annually. Today, the herd’s SCC is the lowest it has ever been.
Sarah Smart - Otago
Improved teat spray efficiency with the Intelliblend
Canterbury Sharemilker Mark Hutchins highly recommends FIL’s Intelliblend teat spray mixer and delivery system, noting that the herd’s somatic cell count evened out straight away. Plus, their drums of solution are lasting at least a week more.
Mark Hutchins - Canterbury
How Farmer Andrew Hardie managed contagious Staph aureus mastitis in his herd
In 2017, a Herd Screen revealed 130 cows were infected with Staph aureus. This was the start of a journey to reducing and controlling mastitis through a vigilant approach to herd management, pathogen identification and targeted treatments.
Andrew Hardie - Manawatu - Whanganui
Case Study: Jess Hardegger - How to keep your herd clean and clear
Back in 2018, Jess Hardegger had 27 clinical mastitis cases present in just 17 days through the January dry period, the somatic cell count jumped from 70-80,000 to 230-240,000 simultaneously.
Jess Hardegger - Southland
