Poultry litter ash as a replacement for dicalcium phosphate in broiler diets

Broiler Litter in Ruminant Diets -implications

Use of byproducts in ruminant diets can decrease production costs and increase total production. Chemical and physical characteristics of byproduct feedstuffs and animal nutrient requirements determine most appropriate means of use. Broiler litter is high in ruminally degraded crude protein and moderate to low in available energy concentration; therefore, most efficient use is as a crude protei...

Poultry No. 1573 The replacement value of betaine for DL-methionine and Choline in broiler diets

Especially in times of high raw material prices as a result of limited availability of feed ingredients nutritionist look for ways to keep feed cost as low as possible. Part of this discussion is whether certain ingredients can be replaced by others while avoiding impairments of performance. This discussion sometimes includes the question whether supplemental methionine can be replaced by betai...

Broiler-house litter as feedstuff for cattle in khuzestan

Direct Speciation of Phosphate in Poultry Litter using XANES Spectroscopy

No. peak599 Direct Speciation of Phosphate in Poultry Litter using XANES Spectroscopy D. Peak, Y.A. Arai, S.H. Hunger, J.T. Sims, and D.L. Sparks (University of Delaware) Beamline(s) X19A

Humic acid as a feed additive in poultry diets: a review

Many studies tested different feed additives, among these additives, humic substances (HS) have been used in livestock and poultry diets. Humic substances commonly present in nature as they are created from the organic matter decomposition, and are normally found in the soil and natural water. Active components of HS consist of humic acid (HA), humus, ulmic acid, fulvic acid, humin and certain ...