Thanks to you MA SKILLS. I really love attending all lessons you share with us. You gave me a strong foundation to do more research on feed formulation.
Thank you very much, I benefited a lot, but I have a question about some suggesting adding a safety margin when calculating the energy needs of the cow, which is 5 to 10%.
Usually for the first parity cows it is suggested to add 10% safety margin when calculating the dietary energy since these cows are still growing. Thank you very much for your great comments
I would like to give an example of a feed that does not contain silage because it is not available in some countries. We also add wheat bran and almond peels to the concentrate. What do you think?
The forage section can be provided only by available forages like alphalpha. I would not use wheat bran in high producing dairy cows during the early lactation phase but it is ok to use in other phases. I assume almond peel would be part of the NFFS (non-forage fiber sources) that I talked in one of my previous videos. Usually hulls such as soybean hull can be classified as NFFS family that can stimulate chewing and rumination to produce enough saliva and prevent ruminal acidosis in high concentrate diets. I believe the NFFS concept was mentioned in this video: th-cam.com/video/gt21spKrGo8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=98j_qSXdxol18DJD Thanks for your great comments
Sir, in the formula "forage to concentrate ratio " you have putted the value for NDFf as 50 percent. Sir My question is here that does this value will remain the same for all type of forages or not? If not then how could we get the exact value of NDFf for different types of forages to put in the formula for "forages to concentrate ratio".
Hi. The value for forage NDF varies based on the forage type, forage age at harvest and other factors. The best way is to send out your forage sample to a feed analyzing lab to measure its NDF. Otherwise you can use feed ingredients composition tables (for example in NRC) to find the NDF value for your target forage.
Hello. I have created a complete guide for broiler farming. Please check the following playlist for broiler farming videos: th-cam.com/play/PLb3_zyFm1FZlJMkMDKJd3IuM2y5b79E0Q.html&si=sJCFpd1T1qfBN0Bv
Helo sir i see your all videos . but i could'not under stand . please please please . i need your help please help me sir i need orignal broiler feed fourmolatio . please sir Allah blessed you with a lot of things in your life .
Thanks to you MA SKILLS.
I really love attending all lessons you share with us.
You gave me a strong foundation to do more research on feed formulation.
I'm glad to hear that. Thank you very much for your comment
thank you for expansion of science for free, the world needs more men like you sir.
That's nice of you dear Mehdi. I appreciate your kindness and nice words. Good luck
@@animalnutritionist 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thank you very much, I benefited a lot, but I have a question about some suggesting adding a safety margin when calculating the energy needs of the cow, which is 5 to 10%.
Usually for the first parity cows it is suggested to add 10% safety margin when calculating the dietary energy since these cows are still growing. Thank you very much for your great comments
Good morning sir❤.
I would like to give an example of a feed that does not contain silage because it is not available in some countries. We also add wheat bran and almond peels to the concentrate. What do you think?
The forage section can be provided only by available forages like alphalpha. I would not use wheat bran in high producing dairy cows during the early lactation phase but it is ok to use in other phases. I assume almond peel would be part of the NFFS (non-forage fiber sources) that I talked in one of my previous videos. Usually hulls such as soybean hull can be classified as NFFS family that can stimulate chewing and rumination to produce enough saliva and prevent ruminal acidosis in high concentrate diets. I believe the NFFS concept was mentioned in this video: th-cam.com/video/gt21spKrGo8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=98j_qSXdxol18DJD
Thanks for your great comments
nice, nice, and nice
Many many thanks
Sir, in the formula "forage to concentrate ratio " you have putted the value for NDFf as 50 percent. Sir My question is here that does this value will remain the same for all type of forages or not? If not then how could we get the exact value of NDFf for different types of forages to put in the formula for "forages to concentrate ratio".
Hi. The value for forage NDF varies based on the forage type, forage age at harvest and other factors. The best way is to send out your forage sample to a feed analyzing lab to measure its NDF. Otherwise you can use feed ingredients composition tables (for example in NRC) to find the NDF value for your target forage.
Hellow sar how are you . l want learn from you about poultry farming broiler . Do you teach me .
Hello. I have created a complete guide for broiler farming. Please check the following playlist for broiler farming videos: th-cam.com/play/PLb3_zyFm1FZlJMkMDKJd3IuM2y5b79E0Q.html&si=sJCFpd1T1qfBN0Bv
Helo sir i see your all videos . but i could'not under stand . please please please . i need your help please help me sir i need orignal broiler feed fourmolatio . please sir Allah blessed you with a lot of things in your life .