Biome Boost Promotion

Jan 25, 2021


Dairy Calves

Promotion ending March 31st!

Premier Cooperative has a NEW & IMPROVED calf feed lineup featuring Biome Boost; an exclusive calf feed technology to support the microbiome of the calf. As a part of this new feed lineup, Premier is running the following promotion:

For each ton of Biome Boost feed that is purchased (18% or 22%) from now until the end of March, the producer will receive a credit back of $20/ton. This would include a current Premier cooperative calf mix that does NOT include Biome Boost as well as competitive calf feeds that are not supplied by Premier Coop. The farm can also feed an 18% and 22% and both would qualify for the $20/ton off.


Bonus Opportunity: An account that starts feeding Biome Boost will also qualify for long-sleeved Biome Boost Shirts & Biome Boost Hats. Quantity to be determined by Premier Cooperative Representative.


In addition to the incentives above, all mini tote & route truck pallet discounts will still qualify!


Learn more about the Biome Boost product here. Contact your local Premier Nutritionist for more information on Biome Boost and this promotion.

Mike Fuller

Purina Dairy Sales Specialist
 

 

Recent Posts

Mar 06, 2026
As fields begin to green up, now is the time to walk stands, make early decisions, and protect first-cut yield. Here are easy, practical steps that help drive more tons in 2026. 
Mar 01, 2026
We’ve all heard the old adage that March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. This year it came in more like an overfed barn cat than a lion. It still has claws and will fight when cornered, but it’s really more content to just lay around all day on a window sill enjoying the sun.
Mar 01, 2026

Today’s dairy and beef operations rely heavily on accurate forage inventory planning. Feed costs remain one of the largest contributors to overall expenses, and even small miscalculations can result in unplanned purchases before the next harvest. Key elements of effective forage management include proactive planning, understanding shrink and waste, accurately estimating animal numbers, and feeding consistent dry matter amounts.