News Livestock News Norbrook launches a new respiratory injectable for beef cattle Beef farmers will have an alternative safeguard to control bacterial diseases within their cowherds with Tulieve, a genetic alternative from the veterinary pharmaceutical company, Norbrook. By Successful Farming Staff Successful Farming Staff The content on Agriculture.com is by created by trained journalists who have become subject-matter experts in their fields. You may see some content using the byline "Successful Farming Staff." The content is primarily from information or a press release provided by other entities – such as the USDA, a university, or agricultural company. The press release has been vetted and reviewed by a staff editor. The content is edited and changed to reflect the voice and style of Successful Farming. Successful Farming's Editorial Guidelines Published on January 26, 2023 Close Beef farmers will have an economic safeguard to control bacterial diseases within their cowherds with Tulieve, a genetic alternative from the veterinary pharmaceutical company, Norbrook. READ MORE: Vas and Zoetis's collaboration makes dairy genetic data collection effortless The long-lasting antibiotic injectable, given in a single shot, has proved effective against several bacterial pathogens, including Bovine Respiratory Disease, Pasteurella, Infectious Bovine Keratoconjunctivitis, and foot rot. The injectable comes in 100 milliliter to 1-liter plastic bottle sizes, including plastic hanger bottles, which makes the product manageable in a farming environment. "It's the only generic tulathromycin available in plastic bottles, making it easier for veterinarians and producers to handle while reducing the risk of product loss due to breakage," says Eric Moore, veterinarian and director of technical services for Norbrook. READ MORE: 3 new products for cattle ranchers Producers can administer Tulieve in low-volume doses to beef cattle and swine. In addition, the antibiotic has a short 18-day withdrawal time for beef and a five-day withdrawal for swine, giving veterinarians and producers more flexibility and options when managing sick animals. "That's what makes this class of antibiotics so effective against a broad spectrum of diseases, especially respiratory diseases in cattle and swine," Moore says. Cattle producers, veterinarians, and industry representatives attending the NCBA Convention in New Orleans, Feb. 1-3, will have the opportunity to learn more about Tulieve at the Norbrook exhibit. READ MORE: 7 tips for feeding livestock in the winter weather Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit