The aim of this research was to evaluate the effect of feed supplements on nutrients utilization and production performance in crossbred cows. Fifteen lactating crossbred cows were divided into three groups based milk yield and body weight and subjected to 3 dietary treatments viz.

The current study was carried out to investigate the impact of different housing modification systems on growth performance and feed intake of Gir calves during winter season. Selected 24 Gir calves of 12 months old were randomly divided into three homogenous modified housing groups containing with eight calves in each viz., group GC-1: conventional barn (during night) + open paddock (during day), GC-2: conventional barn + rubber mat and GC-3: loose house + curtains (during night). The concentrate supplement was given 1.5 kg/calve/day as pellet feed, green lucerne (Medicago sativa) 2.5 kg/calve/day and wheat straw (Triticum aestivum) ad lib as dry fodder. During the statistical analysis, the mean of morning minimum temperature (P<0.05) was higher in GC-2 (11.81 o C) over than GC-3 (11.27 o C) and GC-1 (10.64 o C) and the morning maximum temperature was significantly higher in GC-3 (22.97 o C), which was above than groups GC-2 (22.39 o C) and GC-1 (22.21 o C). However, the mean value of the evening minimum temperature was significantly lower in GC-1 (11.67 o C) followed by GC-3 (11.86 o C) and GC-2 (12.40 o C) and the evening maximum temperature was highest in GC-1