Fibra, diferentes tipos y efecto en producción lechera
Entender qué es la fibra y cuál es su impacto en la producción de leche es fundamental para tomar decisiones acertadas en la nutrición del ganado.




Entender qué es la fibra y cuál es su impacto en la producción de leche es fundamental para tomar decisiones acertadas en la nutrición del ganado.
Roasted soybeans have increased protein digestibility, higher rumen undegradable protein (RUP) content, and reduced presence of anti-nutrients like trypsin-inhibitors.
he Extension Dairy team created a spreadsheet to help approximate harvested forage inventory and the forage needs for a dairy operation.
Al alimentar a los animales en preparto (21 días antes del parto) con una dieta baja en DCAD, los productores lecheros pueden ayudar a prevenir la aparición de la fiebre de la leche.
As some BMR hybrids begin to phase out, the future of high-quality corn silage will depend on how well we adapt, from evaluating new hybrids like short-statured corn, to exploring biological products and fine-tuning management practices like plant population and cutting height.
How Can Nutrition Help Us in Taming Inflammation and Improving Cow Health Introduction Chapters Highlights Key Insights Summary Introduction Dr. Daniel Rico, researcher in Animal Nutrition and Physiology at CRSAD in Quebec, Canada, and Eduardo Rico, Assistant Professor at the Department of Clinical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Veterinary Medicine, discuss how […]
La fibra es un tipo de carbohidrato, y su inclusión adecuada en la ración contribuye al bienestar general y la productividad de la vaca.
Fiber is a type of carbohydrate and successful inclusion in the diet supports overall cow health and productivity.
Improving nutritive value, and therefore energy potential, can maximize the benefits of home-grown forages and reduce reliance on purchased feeds.
By feeding prefresh (21 days from calving) animals a low DCAD diet, dairy producers can help prevent the occurrence of milk fever.
Colostrum is an essential source of nutrients, antibodies, and growth factors that set calves up for a strong start to life. Years of research have consistently shown the most critical management factor for calf health and survival is providing early, adequate volumes of high-quality colostrum.
This article will explain the factors, farm practices associated with them, and key questions to help you investigate and manage milk fat depression in your herd.