KnE Life Sciences
ISSN: 2413-0877
The latest conference proceedings on life sciences, medicine and pharmacology.
Resistance of Dairy Cows During the Use of New Production Fodder
Published date: Apr 05 2021
Journal Title: KnE Life Sciences
Issue title: DonAgro: International Research Conference on Challenges and Advances in Farming, Food Manufacturing, Agricultural Research and Education
Pages: 419–429
Authors:
Abstract:
This paper examines the development of a fundamentally new automated hydroponic system for growing green fodder, which creates a solid fodder base capable to satisfy the need of livestock for nutrients throughout the year with low material costs. The new hydroponic green fodder produced according to the developed technology contained the required nutrients that contribute to the digestion of proteins, fats and carbohydrates into easily digestible organic components (amino acids, fatty acids and simple sugars) which are simpler in their structure. Moreover, it completely replaced compound feed, a mineral supplement in the diet of milking cows, and reduced the amount of fodder needed. In dry matter, compared to fodder barley, the content of protein (128.93%) and fat (196.73%) were higher, and biologically active substances were also formed. The new fodder used the nutrients of the diet more efficiently, increased milk production and reduced fodder costs. When hydroponic green fodder from barley was introduced into the diet of cows with 100% replacement of the compound fodder and 50% replacement of grain mass, milk yield in the experimental group exceeded the yield in the control group by 6%. An additional 549.5 kg was obtained from each cow for lactation, and 549.5 × 20 = 10990 kg was obtained from the entire experimental group. The annual income from feeding green fodder was 329710 rubles at the purchase price of milk of 30 rubles / kg (10990 × 30), and the daily efficiency of compound fodder was (80.6 × 20) = 1612 rubles; for the period of lactation it was 491660 rubles.
Keywords: technology, new fodder, productivity, milk quality, resistance
References:
[1] Matserushka, A. R. (2016). The Biological Value of Hydroponic Green Feed from Barley Grain in Feeding Dairy Cows. Legal Issues in Veterinary Medicine, vol. 4, pp. 217-222.
[2] Naik, P. K., Swain, B. K. and Singh, N. P. (2015). Production and Utilization of Hydroponics Fodder. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition, vol. 32, issue 1, pp. 1–9.
[3] Gebremedhin, W. K. (2015) Nutritional Benefit and Economic Value of Feeding Hydroponically Grown Maize and Barley Fodder for Konkan Kanyal goats. IOSR Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Science (IOSR–JAVS), vol. 8, issue 7. pp. 24-30.
[4] Kruglyakov, Y. A. (1991). Equipment for Continuous Hydroponic Cultivation of Green Forage (vol. 6). Moscow: VO Agropromizdat, p. 79.
[5] Matserushka, A. R. and Tuz, D. V. (2015). Hydroponic Feed based on New Technology. Livestock in Russia, vol. 1, pp. 44-45.
[6] Rosselkhoz (2006). Methodological Recommendations Grain Germination and Hydroponic Green Fodder Production. Sergiev Posad: Izdatelstvo Rosselkhoz,
[7] Gaikwad, D., and Maitra, S. (2020) Hydroponics Cultivation of Crops In Gaikwad, D., Shankar, T., and Maitra, S. (eds.) Protected Cultivation and Smart Agriculture, New Delhi: New Delhi Publishers.
[8] Aii, T., Kurihara, М. and Kume, S. (1990). The Effect of Feeding Calcium Soap of Fatty Acids and Sodium Acetate on the Physiological Responses of Dairy Cows Japan. Journal of Zootechnical Sciences, vol. 61, issue 10, pp. 959-962.
[9] Rajkumar, G., et al. (2018). Evaluation of Hydroponics Fodder as a Partial Feed Substitute in the Ration of Crossbred Calves. Indian Journal of Animal Research, vol. 52, issue 12, pp. 1809–1813.
[10] Kostyuchenko, V. A. (2010). Agromechanical Substantiation of Machines for the Production of Hydroponic Green Fodder. Kirovograd: Monograph, p. 320.
[11] McKenzie, R. A., et al. (2004). Aspergillus Clavatus Tremorgenic Neurotoxicosis in Cattle Fed Sprouted Grains. Australian Veterinary Journal, vol. 82, pp. 635–638.
[12] Reddy, G. V. N., Reddy, M. R. and Reddy, K. K. (1988). Nutrient Utilization by Milch Cattle Fed on Rations Containing Artificially Grown Fodder. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition, vol. 5, рр. 19–22.
[13] Tuz, D. V., Macerushka, A. R. and Artyuhova, V. R. (2015). Profitability Rations in Dairy Cattle. Digest International VET Istanbul Group Congress Saint-Petersburg, p. 439.
[14] Barkema, H. W., et al. (1998). Incidence of Clinical Mastitis in Dairy Herds Grouped in Three Categories by Bulk Milk Somatic Cell Counts. Dairy Sciecne, vol. 81, issue 2, pp. 411-419.
[15] Zotthamer, K. H. (1994). Fruchtbarkeit, Gesunolheit der Rinder. Ulmer: Springer, pp. 247-252.