Hi, I just want to have information about guar korma. is it used to feed dariy cattle? If yes how many kilos of it should be used per animal? I have heart that it is used by some feed mills in Turkey. But I have another information that it cause milk yield deppression?
@Dr. Pathak: Sir you are absolutely right about 2% inclusion of normal korma due to glactomannase, but in roasted guar korma we extract only germ part of seed and then do rest all processing. This leads to very low values of mannase . Thus roasted korma with 53%-56% protein has been already used all over India and many neighboring countries with 5%-7.5% inclusion in poultry diet without any problem. In cattles and aqua it can be 10% if cattles are accustomed with the smell of korma, otherwise intially smaller percentage can be added and with time percentage can be increased. Ashish Jindal
Ya they are dIfferent. Guar meal(churi) is powdery form with CP 33%-37%. aND GUAR KORMA PROCESSED HAVE 53%-57%.
Guar korma will never have aflatoxin and salmonella. we have all lab reports.
Hi there,
I am running poultry farm and make own poultry feed. With the combination of maize, soybean meal and concentrate. As the Soybean meal prize varies too much. So planning to switch with guar meal korma instance of soybean meal. So please do guide for it as never heard in Gujarat anyone use it for poultry feed.
Thank you
i have never used guar korma in poultry as i m livestock farmer....i avoid using CHURI(Atti) as it is cumbersome job but i use it successfully with satisfactory and desired results from processed guar which is liked by animals and has no smell.....with new animals i start with 250gm/head and takes it to maximum 2kg/day/head.....i can not confirm or reject the experiences shared by my friends in poultry
@Hafiz Khan:
Sir, What is crude protein % in processed guar korma?
@Pathik Patel:
Yes, processed guar korma is well accepted in Haryana and Punjab.
visit www.meghrajinternational.com
Dear,
I want to know some specific requirement answers.
Please do suggest me with appropriate solution:-
Q . . What is the reason for low content of lysine, if there is a high level of protein. When the protein is 50% + the normal level for lysine is at least 3.5%.
Q . We need to create a full list of amino acids that contains the product as well as their ratios. The exact digestibility of protein and of the product as a whole is also a major question for which we have to find/receive add. Info.
Q. it should be clear what causes such a big amplitude in fiber and be given more accurate values. It’s like to point protein between 50-75 %. Unacceptable. The customers expect constancy of the quality.
Q. Must make comparison with soybean meal to the individual components.
Q. The main concern is caused by this will not harm animals , introducing new product. It is necessary to clarify the anti-nutritional factors ( if any ) as a trypsin inhibitor, and so on.
Q. Needed is a more detailed information to the elucidation of the dosage which can be used in different types of animals. For example we have in the spec. 2-3 % for poultry, after this we receive info that farmers used 10-15%. We need to fix this dosage info very strictly.
Please do suggest us. Specially lycine low percentage in comparison of Protein.
What is the reason for low content of lysine, if there is a high level of protein. When the protein is 50% + the normal level for lysine is at least 3.5%.
Dear Pari Valal,
I need some scientific reserach on introduction of guar korma (or guar meal.)Is it possible that you provide a report covering comparative studies of Guar Korma (or guar meal) and soybean meal used for cow, swine and chicken feeding?
I am particularly interested in scientific background of guar meal introduction to substantiate its use as a soybean meal substitute in cow, swine and chicken rations.
You can communicate to e-mail: dashe@pisem.net
Thanks.
Dear all,
May be you can help me.
I need some scientific reserach on introduction of guar korma (or guar meal.)Is it possible that you provide a report covering comparative studies of Guar Korma (or guar meal) and soybean meal used for cow, swine and chicken feeding and substantiation of Guar Korma percentage?
I am particularly interested in scientific background of guar meal introduction to substantiate its use as a soybean meal substitute in cow, swine and chicken rations.
You can communicate to e-mail: dashe@pisem.net
Thanks.
I am live in Ahmednagar , maharastra . my Dairy farm 25 hf & 20 baffullos , daily milk production 300 ltrs.
Please send information pune city delear or shop I have purches 50 bags guar kurma for test.
I think it is the common sense of the farmer which is decisive to include certain ingredients which are nutritionally rich as well as cheaper which ultimately make the livestock production sustainable......If my animals refuse to accept a thing which is suitable as per my common sense and confirmed with cultural wisdom i will find a way to make an acceptable formulation
Guar Meal or Guar Korma is very cheap source of nutrition for the animals...Many learned persons in this discussion have compared it with soya meal. Actually it is not available throughout India or Pakistan easily as it is grown in limited areas. why only Gujrati refference is being given because it is mainly grown in Rajisthan which is next to Gujrat. No one has reffered Asam or UP because it is not grown there so farmers in that area are not much familiar with this name and product while Soya meal and its usage is propagated and promoted as well as advocated by organized companies through out the world. while guar is the crop of poor farmers and also taken by poor farmers
very happy to read details of the products from Guar and the specification of products which are scientifically believable. As for as benefits of using Guar meal and its related products are not less than Soya besides much more cheaper and affordable by subsistence livestock farmers. i m from Punjab (Pakistan) and i have seen that any farmer who used Guar Korma once was always looking for it which is obvious proof of its sustainability among farmers