Menu
Shopping cart
This is the Header Notice module, use it for promotional or other important messages.
×

Red Factor 50gr Pineta (Pigmentación Profesional Rojo)

Red Factor 50gr Pineta (Pigmentación Profesional Rojo) Bird coloring

Red Factor 50gr Pineta (Pigmentación Profesional Rojo)
16.96€
Red Factor 50gr Pineta (Pigmentación Profesional Rojo)
  • Availability: In Stock
  • Brands Pineta
  • Model 6660
  • Reward Points: 5
  • EAN: 8033407110753
16.96€
Pide por teléfono
95 513 24 03
Horario de Lunes a Viernes de 07:00 a 15:00

Entrega gratuita para pedidos superiores de 50€ (España Peninsular)

Elije tu forma de pagar
                      

This mixture of dyes ensures optimal pigmentation for our red factor birds (Champion Formula)


It contains a concentrated mixture of Canthaxanthin, Carophyll and Beta Carotene in a degree that guarantees perfect pigmentation in red factor canaries.


It is recommended to use during the moult to achieve a velvety and silky plumage. Red Factor, in combination with VELL BRILL, meets all the nutritional needs of birds during moulting.


Use daily with a dose of 5/10gr per kg of pasta or feed, during the entire moulting period.


When to pigment Color Canaries?


Intense red and snowy canary must have pigmented remiges and rectrices feathers for the competitions, we will start with the pigmentation from 2 weeks before birth until the end of the moulting period.


Red Mosaic Canary Pigment from approximately 45 days of life, to avoid remiges pigmentation and rectrices from the nest, which has to be as white as possible, we will be using the pigment until the end of the moulting period.


Red white-winged canary Pigment after approximately 45 days of life, to avoid remiges pigmentation and rectrices from the nest, which has to be as white as possible, we will be using the pigment until the end of the moulting period.


Composition:

Canthaxanthin, Carofil and Betacarotene.

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.