Egg 1000 is a water-soluble powder Battlecock markets as a fertility supplement for free range and heritage chicken, built around zinc, selenium, and a set of B vitamins plus Vitamin E.
What Is Actually In It
Battlecock’s label lists seven ingredients in Egg 1000: zinc, selenium, Vitamin B1, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B9, Vitamin B12, and Vitamin E. No per-ingredient amount is published for any of them. This combination of trace minerals and B vitamins is a description of what the label states is in the product, not a claim about how those ingredients function in a specific bird.
What the Label Says It Is For
Battlecock’s label describes Egg 1000 as a “fertility supplement for free range and heritage chicken,” stating it “improves fertility, egg quality and production” under the tagline “Itlog Pa More.” That is the manufacturer’s own marketing language, quoted here rather than restated as a claim this site makes. It states what Battlecock says the product does. It does not mean the product will change egg production or fertility outcomes for a given flock.
Forms It Comes In
Egg 1000 is sold as a water-soluble powder. Battlecock’s label instructs mixing 5 grams (about one teaspoon) into one gallon (3.75 liters) of drinking water in the morning, alongside a separate afternoon dose of the brand’s VitMinPro product mixed the same way. That dosage instruction is quoted verbatim in the fact table above, sourced directly from the manufacturer’s own product label. This body text does not restate it as advice or perform any calculation on it.
Withdrawal Period
Battlecock does not publish a withdrawal period for Egg 1000. An absent published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is not treated as one here. This matters in particular for an egg-production supplement, since anyone consuming eggs from a treated flock should not assume there is no waiting period simply because none is stated.
What This Page Does Not Tell You
This page transcribes what Battlecock publishes about Egg 1000. It does not tell a reader whether a flock’s fertility or egg-quality issue would respond to this supplement, or whether combining it with VitMinPro, as the label’s own two-part regimen suggests, is right for a given flock. Take those questions to a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office. Browse /medicines for other entries in this directory.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in Egg 1000?
Battlecock lists zinc, selenium, and Vitamins B1, B6, B9, B12, and E. No per-ingredient amounts are published.
What form does Egg 1000 come in?
A water-soluble powder.
How long is the withdrawal period for Egg 1000?
Battlecock does not publish one. That does not mean there is none; ask a veterinarian or agrivet.