Silage is a type of fermented stored animal fodder that is used to feed cows and sheep. It is used by farmers because the fermenting process gives the fodder a nutritional benefit over hay or grass.
In a silage pit or as bales
The farmer fed silage to the pigs.
No, horses should not be fed silage. Silage is a fermented feed stuff and single compartmeted stomaced animals can not digest it properly. Horses fed silage can become very ill, colic and even die. Silage is meant for ruminant animals.
pH of silage should be in between 4.2-4.8
Protein average in corn silage is 6-9%.
Silage fermentation helps in the lowering of the forage to a certain point.
If the silage is exposed to any amount of oxygen, there is high potential for spoilage. When silage is spoiled, it cannot be used for livestock. Thus silage cannot be stored just anywhere, it must be stored in such a way that no oxygen is able to get into it. That enables the anaerobic bacteria to do their job and keep the silage as unspoiled as possible.
The energy content of silage varies depending on what constitutes silage. Remember, silage is fermented chopped fodder that is often comprised of corn or barley, but sometimes also grass hay, and oats, wheat, rye, and triticale. Energy content also varies on when the fodder was cut for silage. For example, corn silage that was cut at a late-maturity stage will have less energy than corn silage cut when it was at early or mid-maturity.It is actually impossible to accurately predict or know what the energy content of silage is for all silage produced, and the energy content of a feedstuff like silage isn't measured in the same way that the energy (carbohydrate) content of a food item we would eat is. Energy is measured in Mcal/kg or Mcal/lb of DM (dry matter) or in percent (%) of DM, and as various values including Non Structural Carbohydrates, Net Energy, Metabolizable Energy, Digestible Energy, and Total Digestible Nutrients (TDN). As you can see in this paper, TDN and other energy values differ from one feed type to another.
Silage died in the year 1971. He is therefore not able to perform this year.
The spelling "silage" is used for livestock feed made from fermented alfalfa, oats, or maize.
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silage