Data from 21 experiments, conducted at ADAS Research Centres during 1971-1991, were used to compare grass silage harvested with either a flail-harvester, foragewagon, double-chop or precision-chop harvester. In 15 of the experiments, formic acid was applied at 2)7, 3)1, 2)1 and 2)1 l/t, respectively
The effect of frequency of harvesting grass for silage on the intake and performance of beef cattle
โ Scribed by R. W. J. STEEN; W. A. McILMOYLE
- Book ID
- 108765752
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1985
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 490 KB
- Volume
- 40
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0142-5242
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A mixture of 15 amino acids was either added to the basal silage diet (sheep and cattle) or infused intraruminally (cattle) to determine the role of amino acids in the control of silage intake. Neither dietary addition nor intraruminal infusion of the amino acid mixture in sheep or cattle had a sign
Data from 11 experiments, conducted mainly at ADAS Liscombe Research Centre during 1989-1992, were used to compare silages made with additives which included formic acid, an acid-salt-type additive, sulphuric acid, liquid inoculant and a cultured inoculant with a nonadditive-treated control. The sil