NaCl. That's it: just plain table salt. And there really is no such thing as a "medicated" salt block.
They are not and never have been. Ephedrine is not found in medicated salt blocks.
Nowhere. These type of blocks do not exist.
Safe-Guard makes dewormer salt licks to combat various parasites that infect cattle. Bovatec makes salt licks with lasalocid sodium for the purpose of helping increase the rate of gain for pasture stocker/slaughter/feeder/replacement cattle. These two brands are the only known "medicated" salt blocks that is made for livestock; all other salt blocks are not medicated and are primarily of trace mineral, iodine, cobalt and iodine or iron, cobalt and iodine. None of these other blocks are termed "medicated." Also, there is no known company that makes salt blocks with ephedrine or any other drug other than the dewormer medicine made by Safe-Guard and increase ADG by Bovatec. Please see the related links and questions below for more info.
None because no such block exists.
Blocks by Bovatec and Safe-Guard are a dark smoky-brownish colour.
table salt and salt licks for cattle food
table salt and salt licks for cattle food
Salt licks are made available for cattle that may be deficient in salt. Most animals do not eat salt unless they need it. Salt licks would not be poisonous to moles - unless that was the only thing they could get with water.
None. No salt licks, mineral blocks, medicated feed or any of that sort have ephedrine in them. This is a myth that has been tested and busted by various scientists that have tried to extract ephedrine from various animal-feed and chicken litter sources. Please see the related question below for more info.
Safe-Guard makes a medicated dewormer salt block, and Bovatec makes a medicated block made to increase average daily gain of pasture stocker, slaughter, feeder cattle and beef/dairy replacement heifers. However, no other manufacturer makes any type of medicated salt block that contains the mythical ephedrine that is claimed to be extracted and used for crystal meth.
The question itself is very ambiguous, since white-faced cattle are mainly identified not by coat colouration, but by breed due to colouration. In general, though, white-faced cattle can be called white-faced or baldy. The breeds and cross-breeds that have white-faces or are distinguished by a white face are as follows:Baldies, for cross-bred commercial cattle comprised of mainly Hereford-cross cattle or Simmental-cross cattle where the white face is a dominant trait--called either Red White Face (RWF) or Black White Face (BWF) Cattle can also be Grey White Face or Yellow White FaceHerefords (polled and horned) for purebred and straight-bred Hereford cattle;Black Herefords, completely separate from the Hereford breed.SimmentalsSimmental-FleckviehMontbeliard cattle (also known as French Dairy Simmental), which are considered a part of the Simmental breed;Groningen White-headedSimbrahBrafordBeefmakerHays ConverterBelmont AdapteurSimAngusHintewald
yes because she eats and licks bananas with white stuff on top