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Week 2

High-Energy Feedstuffs

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High-Carbohydrate Liquid Feeds

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Time: 5.24

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  • Molasses
    • Cane and beet molasses
      • Primary
      • By-products of sugar production
      • Sources – sugarcane and sugar beets
      • Similar nutritional value
    • Lesser sources
      • By-products of citrus fruit, starch, and wood production
      • Citrus molasses
        • Unpalatable
      • Wood molasses
        • Do not feed to nonruminants
    • Liquid
      • Thick, black solution
      • Cost-effective energy source
    • Dried
      • Figure 5.5 – Dried molasses
      • Figure 5.5 - Dried molasses

      • Not cost-effective
    • Quality
      • Dependent on sugar content
      • Expressed as degrees Brix
      • Table 5.1 – Minimum sugar and Brix requirements for cane, beet, citrus, and starch molasses
      Table 5.1 - Molasses Standards
      Molasses Type
      Minimum Sugars, %
      Minimum Density, Brix
      Cane
      43
      79.5
      Beet
      48
      79.5
      Citrus
      45
      71
      Starch
      50
      73*
      *Total solids

     

     

     

     

     

     

    • Nutritional value
      • Varies
      • Good energy source
        • High in sugars
      • Low protein
      • Good source of macro and microminerals
        • Especially K, Ca, Cl, and sulfate salts
    • Milling and feeding characteristics
      • Aid in pelleting
      • Reduce dust
      • Carrier
        • Example – molasses-urea blocks for ruminants
      • Palatable
    • Feeding livestock
      • Rate
        • Optimal - 10%
        • For poultry, maximum 5%
      • Inclusion
        • Mixed
        • Pellet
        • Free-choice
          • Blocks
          • Feeder
            • Figure 5.6 – Beef cattle consuming free-choice molasses

              Figure 5.6 - Beef cattle consuming free-choice molasses

  • Liquid milk by-products
    • By-products of cheese production and/or products of whey
    • Fresh, acid, condensed, and dehydrated (dried) whey
    • Whey
      • Figure 5.7 – Liquid whey
      • Figure 5.7 - Liquid whey

      • Liquid portion remaining after cheese production
      • Consists of majority of water, lactose, minerals, and water-soluble proteins of milk
    • Liquid whey
      • Low nutritional value
      • Dry matter - 4-7%
    • Condensed whey
      • Higher nutritional value
      • Dry matter at 40-50%
        • Of the DM, 10-13% CP and 55-70% lactose
      • Fed to cattle, pigs, and poultry
    • Dehydrated whey
      • Higher nutritional value
      • Dry matter – greater than 90%
      • Figure 5.8 – Dried whey
      • Figure 5.8 - Dried whey

      • Also fed to cattle, pigs, and poultry
    • Cost
      • Original cost
      • Transportation cost
    • Spoilage of liquid and condensed
    • Products used similar to condensed whey
      • Condensed whey solubles
      • Condensed whey product
  • Additional high-carbohydrate liquid feeds
    • Condensed soybean solubles
      • 6-7% CP
      • 57% total soluble carbohydrates
    • Liquefied corn product
      • 8-9% CP
      • Minimum 30% solids
  • Lower carbohydrate liquid feeds
    • Extracted streptomyces solubles, condensed molasses solubles, and citrus condensed molasses solubles           

 

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