Influence of amla (Emblica officinalis L.) and fenugreek (Trigonella foenumgraecum L.) supplementation on haemato-biochemical profile in Goat kids

Effect of Dietary Supplementation of Amla (Phyllanthus emblica, Syn. Emblica officinalis) on Growth and Health of Commercial Broiler Chicken (CARIBRO Dhanraja)

“…However, in contrary to our result, it was found that neither amla (E. officinalis) alone nor a blend with multiple herbal additives did not significantly change the carcass features or abdominal obesity in birds (Chaudhary et al, 2015, Kumari et al, 2012, Reddy et al, 2012b. Except for a noticeable decrease in abdomen fat percentage based on the addition of herbal Vitamin-C, values of carcass parameters showed no significant changes in birds (Dhore et al, 2014).…”

“…Several other researchers have reported that, amla (E. officinalis) powder-supplemented groups, whether alone or in combination with other herbal mixtures, showed lower FCR than the control group (Nakajothi et al, 2009, Kumari et al, 2012, Kumar et al, 2013, Reddy et al, 2012b, Mandal et al, 2017, Dhore et al, 2014, Maini et al, 2007. These reports were in agreement with our present findings.…”

“…On the 1 st week, the average weekly feed consumption group -1 was ranged between 88.45-83.50 g, and on the 6 th week, the average feed intake group -1 was ranged between 1019.65-1032.22 g. Though there was little difference between the treatments in the feed consumption throughout the 6 weeks, these differences were not at all significant. It was reported that, amla (E. officinalis) supplemented dietary treatments showed a decrease in feed consumption than control (Wadhwa et al, 2007, Chaudhary et al, 2015, Kumari et al, 2012, Kumar et al, 2013, Gaikwad et al, 2016. It was also reported that, adding E. officinalis to the diet considerably increased feed consumption compared to the control group (Tangade, 2007, Ghavate et al, 2009, Reddy et al, 2012b.…”

Effects of Dietary Supplementation of Fenugreek and Fennel Seeds on Certain Blood Biochemical Properties of Local Female Goats

“…Also, Qussay et al [21] reported in a study on 24 Awassi ewes that there were no significant effects on volume of PCV and HB concentration when adding fenugreek seed powder at a rate of 750 mg/kg to the rations. Kumar et al [22] also indicated that using fenugreek supplements on goats aged 4-6 months for a period of 240 days did not record any significant differences in the volume of PCV and HB concentration when using concentrations of 1.5 and 3% in all four periods of the experiment. In addition to the Foeniculum vulgare, Amna [23] found that using the aqueous extract of sweet bean seeds by injecting 0.1 ml into male rats for a period of 8 days didn't cause any significant differences in volume of PCV.…”