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Nutrition

Subtopic Areas:  All | Overview | Concentrates | Feed Stuffs | Forage | Fresh Cows | Heifers | Nutritional Problems

1 of 10 links on this page with 13 total links.

 

Computerized Concentrate Feeders for Dairy Cows

    Author: Pritchard, Eastridge, Winkler
    State:  OH, NC  Year:  1999
    Excerpt:  Computer-controlled concentrate feeder: Advantages, Do They Pay?, Computer-Controlled Feeding vs. Total Mixed Ration, What to Consider Before Buying, Management Guidelines, Summary, Sources for Computer Feeders
 

Feed Additives, Management Changes & Marginal Milk

    Author: Tomlinson
    State:  MS  Year:  2001
    Excerpt:  When facing an economic choice, such as a new feed or feed additive, dairy managers should base their analysis on the marginal impact of the decision, not on the farm's average performance.
 

Feeding Barley to Dairy Cattle

    Author: Anderson, Schroeder
    State:  ND  Year:  1999
    Excerpt:  Barley is a very useful grain source for growing, gestating, & lactating dairy cattle, providing more protein than most other grains, highly digestible starch (energy), & useful fiber. Addition of yeast culture appears to be beneficial.
 

Insects in Farm-Stored Grain - Prevention & Control

    Author: Patrick, Thompson
    State:  TN  Year:  2003
    Excerpt:  Steps to Prevent Insect Damage in Farm-Stored Grain: 1. Practice good housekeeping, 2. Apply residual sprays on empty bin walls (inside), 3. Fumigate empty grain bins, 4. Use recommended grain protectants. Plate of photos of insects & molds.
 

Limit These Feeds in Rations for Dairy Cattle

    Author: Stallings
    State:  VA  Year:  2000
    Excerpt:  When feeding lactating dairy cows it is best to limit amounts of certain feeds. Reasons can be problems with palatability, high oil or fat content, & imbalances of certain nutrients. Knowing these restrictions can prevent problems from occurring.
 

Maintaining Quality in On-Farm Stored Grain

    Author: Buschermohle, Pordesimo, Wilhelm
    State:  TN  Year:  2003
    Excerpt:  The S. L. A. M. management strategy is an integrated approach that producers can use to maintain the quality of grain in storage. S.L.A.M. stands for Sanitation, Loading, Aeration & Monitoring.
 

Managing the Total Mixed Ration to Prevent Problems in Dairy Cows

    Author: Amaral-Phillips, Bicudo, Turner
    State:  KY  Year:  2002
    Excerpt:  With feeding TMR it is important to monitor: Dry matter or moisture content of forages & wet byproducts being fed, Amount of TMR consumed, Amount of each feed in a TMR batch as the intake of the cow group changes, Particle size of the TMR being fed, etc.
 

Randomness Rules: Living with Variation in the Nutrient Composition of Concentrate Feeds

    Author: Weiss
    State:  OH  Year:  2005
    Excerpt:  The objective of this paper is to discuss expected variation in feed composition, factors affecting that variation, & methods you can use to increase the reliability of feed analysis data. Discussion will be limited to grains & byproduct feeds.
 

Sampling Stored Grain for Insects, Molds & Related Problems

    Author: Patrick, Thompson
    State:  TN  Year:  2003
    Excerpt:  Periodic & timely sampling of stored grains can detect existing or potential problems before the occurrence of considerable damage to the grain. Where to Sample, Where to Send Sample, Storage Problems, Safety Precautions, Sampling Devices, How to Sample..
 

Soybean Diseases and Nematodes, including photos

    Author: Newman, others
    State:  TN, US  Year:  2004
    Excerpt:  Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), Photographs & General Information, National & Regional Pest Alerts, 2004 (& previous years) Soybean Disease Ratings (UT Test Summaries), Soybean Disease Websites

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