Canola Meal Compared with Urea in a Barley and Potato Processing Residue Finishing Diet for Feedlot Steers

Five combinations of canola meal and urea were compared in a titration study using yearling beef steers (n = 120, initial weight = 383kg ± 6.25) consuming barley and potato processing residue-based diets. The steers were allotted to 20 pens in a randomized block design and fed for 86 d. Diets were f...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Professional animal scientist 1999-09, Vol.15 (3), p.191-195
Hauptverfasser: Hinman, D.D., Sorensen, S.J., Momont, P.A., Spiece, L., Kercher, C.J., Coffey, K., Males, J.R.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Five combinations of canola meal and urea were compared in a titration study using yearling beef steers (n = 120, initial weight = 383kg ± 6.25) consuming barley and potato processing residue-based diets. The steers were allotted to 20 pens in a randomized block design and fed for 86 d. Diets were formulated to contain 30% potato processing residue, 45% barley, 15% corn silage, and 10% supplement (DM basis). Nitrogen source was the only difference in the diets. Supplements were formulated to be isonitrogenous with the N source being either urea or canola meal (C) to provide a calculated dietary CP of 11.5%. Treatments were: 100% urea supplement (0C); 25% canola meal supplement, 75% urea supplement (25C); 50% canola meal supplement, 50% urea supplement (50C); 75% canola meal supplement, 25% urea supplement (75C); and 100% canola meal supplement (100C). Average daily gain and DMI were similar for all treatments (P>0.05). Gain to feed ratio was larger (P
ISSN:1080-7446
1525-318X
DOI:10.15232/S1080-7446(15)31757-5