Kerbl Daisy Paint Heat Detection Marking Paint for Cows, blue 750 ml

Kerbl Daisy Paint Heat Detection Paint – reliable oestrus monitoring for your herd

The Daisy Paint heat detection paint helps you spot cows in heat quickly and reliably, without constant manual observation. This water-based marking paint is applied to the base of the tail and makes fertility monitoring on your farm far easier – ideal for dairy and suckler herds aiming to improve insemination success.

As cows mount each other, the paint rubs off, making animals in heat instantly visible – far clearer than conventional marking pens or sprays. With the four-colour system, you can mark animals differently depending on their cycle stage: the whole herd is marked first, animals in heat are recoloured, and inseminated animals get another colour again. This lets you plan insemination precisely, reduces the number of non-bearing animals and lowers your reproduction costs. A bitter substance is included to stop animals licking the paint off.

Overview:

• Reliable heat detection without constant herd observation
• Improves insemination success through targeted cycle tracking
• Lowers reproduction costs by reducing failed inseminations
• Four bright colours for clear identification by cycle stage
• Bitter substance protects the marking from being licked off
• Easy application, optional tailpainter applicator available

Technical Data:

• Water-based marking paint
• Available in red, blue, green and orange
• Bottle size: 750 ml
• Dimensions: approx. 23 x 7.2 x 7.2 cm
• Weight: approx. 1.19 kg

Scope of Delivery:

1x Kerbl Daisy Paint heat detection paint, 750 ml
1x (tailpainter applicator available separately, not included)

FAQ:

Is the tailpainter applicator included?
No, the applicator is available as an optional accessory and is sold separately.

How do I use the four colours correctly?
Start by marking the whole herd with one colour. Animals in heat are identified by rubbed-off paint and recoloured for insemination. Inseminated animals get another colour, and repeat inseminations get the fourth colour.

Why does the paint contain a bitter substance?
The bitter substance stops cows licking off the applied paint, so the marking stays visible for longer.