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Feed and feed inputs

Minerals and vitamins

Macro minerals and vitamin products bought on assay, particle size and carrier.

What matters when buying feed minerals and vitamins?

Specify the assay and impurity limits, particle size and carrier, the product form (for vitamins, whether it is a protected or diluted form), batch certificates of analysis, shelf life and storage conditions, and check that the form suits your mixing and pelleting process.

Procurement guidance, not nutritional or veterinary advice · Reviewed

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Anything you add here is carried into the request form when you press "Request quotes via FeedMatch" on this page, so you can review it before sending. Nothing is sent until you submit that form.

Product types (7)

  • No supplier offer documented

    Limestone

    Primary calcium source for layer, breeder and ruminant diets.

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Dairy cattle

    Ingredient buying guide
  • No supplier offer documented

    Dicalcium Phosphate (DCP)

    Priced off phosphate rock, sulphuric acid and freight, and specified on P assay, fluorine and cadmium.

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Dairy cattle · Beef cattle · Sheep & goats · Fish & shrimp

    Ingredient buying guide
  • No supplier offer documented

    Monocalcium Phosphate

    The standard phosphate for shrimp and high-performance broiler, layer and pig diets.

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Fish & shrimp

    Ingredient buying guide
  • No supplier offer documented

    Salt

    Sodium and chloride supply, electrolyte balance and palatability.

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Dairy cattle · Beef cattle · Sheep & goats · Fish & shrimp

    Ingredient buying guide
  • No supplier offer documented

    Feed Vitamins

    Fat- and water-soluble vitamins supplied as micro-encapsulated commodity actives (A, D3, E, K3, B1–B12, C, biotin, folate).

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Dairy cattle · Beef cattle · Fish & shrimp · Pet food · Horses

    Ingredient buying guide
  • No supplier offer documented

    Trace Minerals

    Zinc, copper, manganese, iron, selenium, iodine and cobalt for feed — supplied as inorganic sulphates and oxides, hydroxy (basic) salts or organic chelates and proteinates, either as straights or as a finished trace mineral premix.

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Dairy cattle · Beef cattle · Sheep & goats · Fish & shrimp

    Ingredient buying guide
  • No supplier offer documented

    Zinc Oxide & Trace Mineral Premix

    Feed-grade zinc oxide and the finished trace mineral premix built around it — zinc, copper, manganese, iron, selenium, iodine and cobalt blended to a formula. Bought on guaranteed assay, cadmium and lead load, carrier quality and homogeneity, not on price per tonne.

    Typical uses (guide, not a supplier claim): Poultry · Pigs · Dairy cattle · Beef cattle · Sheep & goats · Fish & shrimp

    Ingredient buying guide

Compare product forms

General buying considerations from the cited public sources — not supplier claims, nutrition values or advice on feeding animals. Confirm suitability with your nutritionist or veterinarian and with the supplier's documents for the specific lot.

  • Protected (coated or beadlet) vitamin A

    Best fit when: When you want vitamin A supplied in a protected, stabilised form.

    Check carefully: Check the protection against your own pelleting conditions — compression can destroy wax coatings and stabilised fat beadlets.

    Source: FAO — Stability of micro-ingredients in fish feed (Chapter 14)

  • Diluted vitamin forms (e.g. vitamin B12) for premixing

    Best fit when: When you prepare premix and need very small-inclusion vitamins in a diluted form.

    Check carefully: Check particle size and how the ingredient will be pre-diluted — tiny quantities added straight to feed cannot be distributed uniformly.

    Source: FAO — Stability of micro-ingredients in fish feed (Chapter 14)

Source notes: each row paraphrases the linked page (FAO — Stability of micro-ingredients in fish feed (Chapter 14)). Sources checked .

What a supplier must document

FeedMatch asks for these before an offer is presented to you. Anything a supplier has not documented stays marked as missing — it is never estimated.

  • Assay and impurity limits (e.g. heavy metals)
  • Particle size and carrier
  • Certificate of analysis per batch
  • Shelf life and storage conditions

Supplier-document review checklist

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