Rumen dry Matter Degradability of Various Pig Faeces and Chemically Treated Pig Slurry Solids

Flachowsky, sc. agr. G.; Ørskov, E. R.

doi:10.1080/17450398609425325

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Cited by 13 publications

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“…Over the last two decades, many experiments have indicated the beneficial effects of physical, chemical and biological methods of straw treatments, recently summarized by Chenost and Reiniger (1989), Flachowsky (1987), Meer et al, (1987), 0rskov et al (1980) and Sundstsl and Owen (1984). Sodium hydroxide, ammonia and urea are the most important substances used for chemical straw treatment.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In saccoDegradability and Apparent Digestibility of Horse Urine Treated Wheat Straw in Sheep and Goats

Flachowsky

Bochröder

Schubert

et al. 1992

Journal of Applied Animal Research

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In saccoDegradability and Apparent Digestibility of Horse Urine Treated Wheat Straw in Sheep and Goats

Flachowsky

Bochröder

Schubert

et al. 1992

Journal of Applied Animal Research

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Feed value and feeding of wastelage made from distillers grain solubles, pig slurry solids and ground straw treated with urea and NaOH

et al. 1990

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Acceptance of Fresh Swine Excreta by Growing Bulls

Gutiérrez-Vázquez

Pena-Perez

Partida-Partida

et al. 1994

Journal of Applied Animal Research

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Gutierrez-Vazquez, E., Pena-Perez, F., Partida-Partida, M. and Flachowsky, G. 1994. Acceptance of fresh swine e m t a by growing Three groslp feeding experiments with 16, 12 and 16 zebu bulls of 235, 295 and 273 kg average initiul body weight wem carried out to investigate the i n f l u e m of fieding fryh swine excreta mired with molasses and corn stubbles on feed intake and weight gain during feeding periud of 105, 70 and 114 days, respectively. The diets contained 54, 35 and 27% fresh swine excreta; 25, 30 and 36% rnolasses;and21,35and37%cornstubblesinexperiments lA,Band 3A, respectively. In experiment IB a mixturn of swine waste and molusses and wrn stubbles were fed separately while in experiment 3B a mixturn of fresh swine waste 25%, molasses 44.5%, corn stubbles 30% and urea (0.5% on DM basis) was fed Voluntary intake of diet 1A became optimum after 3 weeks and in 1B after 9 weeks. Mean DM intakes were 2.71,2.12,2.63,2.81 and 2.55 k g / l O O

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Rumen dry Matter Degradability of Various Pig Faeces and Chemically Treated Pig Slurry Solids

Cited by 13 publications

References 7 publications

In saccoDegradability and Apparent Digestibility of Horse Urine Treated Wheat Straw in Sheep and Goats

In saccoDegradability and Apparent Digestibility of Horse Urine Treated Wheat Straw in Sheep and Goats

Feed value and feeding of wastelage made from distillers grain solubles, pig slurry solids and ground straw treated with urea and NaOH

Acceptance of Fresh Swine Excreta by Growing Bulls

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