A Natural Mating Preparation Solution Inspired by Buck-Specific Scent
ReproScent No.5 is a non-invasive, non-hormonal reproductive management solution utilizing buck-associated volatile compounds.
Inspired by the natural Buck Effect, in which the presence of male goats stimulates reproductive activity in females, ReproScent harnesses the olfactory component of this natural biological interaction.
Through controlled-release diffusers, ReproScent delivers buck-specific olfactory cues that support reproductive neuroendocrine responses, helping promote postpartum estrus resumption and reproductive activity in female goats.
By providing olfactory stimulation before buck introduction, ReproScent helps prepare does for subsequent natural mating.
01. Earlier Return to Estrus
Supports postpartum estrus resumption through buck-specific olfactory stimulation, helping shorten the interval to the first observed estrus.
02. Preparation for Natural Mating
Provides buck-specific olfactory exposure before introducing bucks, supporting natural reproductive activity in does.
03. Improved Breeding Efficiency
Supports earlier mating and pregnancy following buck introduction and improves conception performance.
11.2 Days Shorter | Postpartum First Estrus Interval
98.8% | Observed Pregnancy Proportion
The 98.8% figure represents the observed pregnancy proportion at the commercial Boer goat farm.
After kidding and weaning, and before introducing bucks, install protected, controlled-release diffusers along feeding lines or on structural posts in the doe housing area.
Allow does to receive natural exposure to buck-specific olfactory cues, then introduce bucks for natural mating according to the farm's established breeding management schedule.
ReproScent complements existing natural mating practices without directly administering exogenous reproductive hormones.
Natural Mating. Better Preparation.
SOLOMON Co., Ltd.
Field results may vary depending on farm management and environmental conditions. The observed pregnancy proportion at the commercial Boer goat farm was obtained from a single-group evaluation without a comparable control group and does not independently establish a treatment-attributable increase in pregnancy rate.