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AllBite™ is a molasses-based block designed to discourage vice behaviors, such as tail biting, in pigs.

Its unique design and its delivery system attract pigs and encourage them to chew on the block.

Timely use of AllBite blocks can round out a sound animal welfare program.


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Why an AllBite™ block? 


The AllBite block changes pig behavior by adding a new stimulus to the environment. AllBite allows pigs to exhibit foraging behaviors and to bite and chew on the block instead of on their pen-mates. Furthermore, the AllBite formulation provides a nutritional solution that includes functional ingredients known to calm pigs by enhancing their serotonin receptors. AllBite is an economical option for those looking to positively impact the welfare of their animals.



23 lb biodegradable container



Hang on fence or from ceiling



Quick & convenient



Block stays clean





Hubbard Feeds worked with several producers to test the AllBite block. Here are some of their comments:


Attaching AllBite™ in the pen 


For the most effective results, AllBite should be used at the first sign of vice behaviors.

  • Minimum of 1 block for every 25 grow-finish pigs or breeding animals.
  • Depending on the situation, additional blocks may be beneficial.

AllBite 2

Chain included with block

AllBite 1

Hang from the fence

AllBite hanging from the ceiling

Hang from the ceiling



Consumption over time


AllBite Day1-3

Day 1


AllBite Day 4-7

Day 4


AllBite Day 8-10

Day 8


Tips for reducing tail-biting in pigs


Tailbiting BLOG

In field trials, AllBite blocks contributed to a 93% success rate in reducing or stopping tail-biting. The key is early identification and implementation of AllBite into pens where tail-biting is occurring.

Aggressive behavior in pigs — whether it is tail-, flank-, ear- or vulva-biting — is a frustrating management problem, leading to costly losses.  Incidents of tail-biting, in particular, are among the top behavioral problems in gilt development units (GDUs) and grow-finish pigs that can lead to economic losses due to reductions in gain, secondary infections, death or carcass condemnations.

What are the causes of tail-biting in pigs?

Studies have shown that pigs are attracted to the taste and sight of blood, and if a pig draws blood from accidentally biting a pen-mate’s tail, doing so could elicit the negative behavior in that individual pig or even spread to...

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