Participation in Forum on April 18, 2025
Hello AnaHappy Easter!I do have your email. I won't be able to make it before May. But would be nice to get together and discuss ideas. Kind Regards,
Participation in Forum on April 11, 2025
I'm reading about all the good things about Betaine in this discussion. Having used some myself, why am I not seeing the same in the field. Is my heat stress not severe enough?
George Entz likes this technical article:
All commercial poultry eat with reasonably good precision to balance nutrient intake with requirements. Short term, there can be some variation in feed intake related to local situations, but long-term, the mechanisms of feed intake regulation are quite precise. Matching nutrient needs with intake is an obvious inherent evolutionary necessity to ensure survival and reproduction. A bird’s dai ...
Participation in Forum on November 30, 2024
Interesting topic. What can be done to reduce it in laying hens. Been seeing more of it as well.
Participation in Forum on September 24, 2024
@CHOI, YOUNGSOO What would your email be?
Participation in Forum on August 28, 2024
Interesting topic. With mash feeds it's the reverse. The heavier weights tend to be in the front of the house. I'm tinkering around with a small scale homemade crumbler to do experimenting and am looking for crumbler rollers, can anyone tell me where I could find some?entzgeorge20@gmail.com
Participation in Forum on August 28, 2024
@Akbar Yaghobfar This is quite opposite of expectations. Was it related to decreased feed intake, due to more energy available?
Participation in Forum on August 16, 2024
For those interested in a easy to use max profit/stochastic program based off excel or even a combination of both (Multiple Objective Feed Formulation) I would invite to visit this website.https://www.canadaanimalnutritionist.com
Participation in Forum on July 23, 2024
@Gene Pesti ,Some products out there are in liquid solution that is made of water, copper sulfate and citric acid. I'm not a chemist, but is that what is produced, Cupric citrate? And would you know the ratio of each?
George Entz likes this technical article:
Copper (Cu) is a vital element involved in cellular metabolism and enzyme systems. At levels greater than nutritional requirements, dietary Cu addition enhances growth performance as a growth promoter (Pesti and Bakalii, 1996). Copper dosing at levels up to 250 mg/kg feed has been shown to improve intestinal structure and function, and alter the intestinal microbiota profile (Di Giancamillo et al. ...