Although potassium (K) is an essential nutrient for dairy cattle, increasingly
high levels in forages have made cattle more susceptible to metabolic diseases
such as grass tetany, udder edema and milk fever.
Potassium requirements of ruminants vary depending on the class of animal.
Feedlot cattle, range cattle and growing heifers require about 0.6% K in their
diet. Cattle undergoing...
Yes, I agree with you, dietary potassium is a significant nutrient for good dairy cow health and nutrition. This macromineral impacts carbohydrate metabolism, amino acid uptake and protein synthesis, all of which aid in milk production as well as reproductive performance, immune function and cow well-being.
Recommend
Reply
1
Would you like to discuss another topic? Create a new post to engage with experts in the community.