Feed ID Options /10/2016. DM% CP% TDN% Fat% Ca% P%
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1 Feed ID Options Ammonium Chloride Beet Pulp Shreds w/molasses Blood Meal Calcium Carbonate Calf Manna Corn Gluten Pellets Cottonseed Hull Pellets Cottonseed Hulls Cottonseed Meal Dehydrated Alfalfa Pellets Di calcium phosphate Dried Distillers Grains (DDG) Extruded, Expelled Cottonseed Meal Fuzz Pellet Ground Corn Ground Limestone Hominy Linseed Pellets Rice Bran Rolled Corn Rolled Oats Salt Selenium Soy Hull Pellets Soy Hulls Soybean Meal 44% CP Trace Mineral Salt Urea Wheat Midd Pellets Whole Barley Whole Corn Whole Milo Whole Oats Whole Soybeans Whole Wheat Yeast #1 often referred to as a super fiber due to its high digestibility and ease of fermentation lacking in nutrients such as Vitamin A and Selenium
2 #2 Multiple protein source ingredient provides a wide array of essential amino acids that meet the needs of many different animals #3 One of the main cereal grain crops also used in the production of alcohol
3 #4 Otherwise known as sodium chloride Common but essential nutrient Livestock can have a craving for this mineral Ca% P% Na% Cl% Zn #5 Process cereal grain been de husked, steamed and then rolled into flat flakes under heavy rollers
4 #6 By product of this oil seed Fibrous product primarily used to feed ruminants High fiber, low protein by product #7 By product of oil seed Reputation for producing bloom on hair coats Laxative in nature due to oil content Contains Omega 3 Fatty Acids
5 #8 Main source of Calcium supplement Ca% P% Na% Zn #9 By product of cotton ginning process Uniquely high in energy, fat, protein, fiber, and palatability Limit to % weight due to fat content Does not flow in mechanical systems, must be handled manually % 96 % 23 % * Should be limited to 25% of the ration in Ruminants 5
6 #10 Simple Nitrogen compound Can only cons tute ⅓ of the total protein of the ca le ra on Sometimes know as NPN #11 Complex group of Micronutrients typically supplied with a salt lick block or loose mineral Na% Zn PPM Fe PPM Mn PPM Cu PPM I PPM Co PPM
7 #12 used to prevent urinary stones in goats, cattle, and sheep CP % TDN Fat Ca P 132 #13 By product of oil seed with specific Processing method Contains toxic substance known as Gossypol
8 #14 Energy source grain feedstuff #15 By product of processing It is advisable not to incorporate high rates in diets
9 #16 Major food staple throughout the world Considered the #1 Energy source feed ingredient in livestock operations Causes acidosis when fed at high rates #17 Damaged seeds (drought, frost, etc.) have good feeding value Damaged seed vary in nutrient content Drought stressed seeds should be cracked or rolled Not for calves < 300 lbs. due to trypsin inhibitor, or cattle consuming urea containing supplements Limit to 0.3% of body weight of grazing cattle Never feed to cows within 60 d of breeding season
10 #18 Major cereal grain worldwide Considered a great feedstuff for horses Palatable, considered an excellent conditioning feed Higher protein than most grains, and the best balanced in amino acids of the cereal grains #19 Mineral supplied to give strength to bones and teeth Helps keep the ratio 2:1 Ca% P% Na% S% Zn PPM
11 #20 By product of brewer s fermentation process Product can replace up to 80% of animal protein portion of swine and poultry rations #21 By product of soy bean oil processing Energy from highly digestible fiber Energy equal to corn when limited to 0.5% of body weight of grazing cattle Can cause bloat if consuming over 1.5% of body weight. Avoid bloat by feeding 3 4 lbs. effective fiber when self feeding hulls
12 #22 Human use usually too expensive as feed grain Low test weight, sprout damaged grain sometimes competitively priced to other feed grains Higher rumen degradability of protein than corn Must be rolled or coarsely ground to be utilized If feeding high amounts of grain (>1% of weight) blend 30 50% of this with 50 70% other grain #23 Medicago sativa Called the Queen of forage Has an outstanding protein content and balance of amino acids Provides a higher level of minerals and vitamins Can cause bloat and contains Phytoestrogens
13 #24 High in starch low in protein feed Processed to make it more digestible for swine and poultry Kernal is run through a hammer mill process Sometimes referred to as a mash or meal Can lower palatability #25 High in starch low in protein feed Slightly Processed to make it more digestible for Ruminants, swine and poultry Kernal is compressed through a milling process
14 #26 By product of flour milling process Performance similar to corn and soybean supplement in grazing cattle Energy from highly digestible fiber and starch Limit to 1% of weight to reduce risk of bloat Susceptible to molding at moisture content above 11% #27 Protein oil seed Contains Gossypol Highly palatable source of ruminant protein for poor quality forages Cattle diet inclusion should be limited to 15% especially in male reproductive animals
15 #28 Most common source of Calcium supplement used in livestock rations Ca% P% Na% S% Zn PPM #29 Highest protein oil seed used in the world Good amino acid profile especially Lysine Although typically fed in small amounts can be an expensive ingredient
16 #30 Mineral deficiency results in White Muscle Disease Toxicity levels animals develop blind staggers Has an interrelationship with Vitamin E Ca% P% Na% S% Se PPM 600 #31 By product of the distilling industry Low in ruminal degradable protein 30 50% As acid detergent insoluble nitrogen (ADIN) increases, undegradable protein increases Considered a protein supplement, but energy value equal to corn gluten feed
17 #32 By product of high fructose corn syrup production Highly rumen degradable protein source Palatability variable with grazing cattle Energy value equal to corn when fed at 0.5% of body weight Potential sulfur toxicity problems #33 By product of soy bean oil processing in Pelletized form Energy from highly digestible fiber Energy equal to corn when limited to 0.5% of body weight of grazing cattle Can cause bloat if consuming over 1.5% of body weight. Avoid bloat by feeding 3 4 lbs. effective fiber when self feeding hulls
18 #34 By product of the cotton industry Supplies are seasonal and usually cost lowest in the fall Feeding Limited by fat content and gossypol Limit to 25% of total diet for cattle #35 By product of grits, and corn meal milling process Palatable feed Should be analyzed for fat content Limit to 0.5% of weight due to fat and rapid fermentation rate
19 #36 By product of the rice milling industry High fat content can cause rancidity problems during summer storage Small particle size, starch, and fat content present potential digestive problems Limit to 0.5% of weight due to fat content
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