Creation and prospects for the use of drugs for feed production and livestock livestock farming
Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: The problem of processing by livestock products is highlighted - the manure of agricultural animals and the litter of poultry, considered as fodder additives during recycling. Various methods of processing poultry manure, their advantages and disadvantages are described. A characteristic of livestock products is given in chemical and microbiological composition, which formed the basis for the development of the All-Russian Research Institute of Reclaimed Lands biological products for various purposes, including those intended for silage of forage grasses (biopreservatives). The peculiarity of the developed biological products is a high titer of lactic acid microorganisms (108-109 CFU/ml) and a balanced composition with the inclusion of valuable nutrients. The use of these biopreservatives for ensiling eastern goat's rue revealed their high efficiency, close to chemical preservation. Based on the biological product ZhiBiSil, hydrolyzed peat and the plant Stratiotes aloides, which has valuable medicinal properties, at the institute created a new premix for animal feeding was created. Testing of the new premix on broiler chickens showed the feasibility of its use in feed rations: an increase in the growth rate of chickens and an increase in immunity were noted. Currently, exploratory research is being conducted aimed at creating new liquid-phase biological products with protective properties for crop production and livestock production by soft extraction of biologically active substances (water-soluble carbohydrates, vitamins, various organic acids) from poultry droppings. Good prospects open up when obtaining feed additives (premixes) and biological products from renewable sources of raw materials – peat and livestock by-products.
Source: The Agrarian Scientific Journal
Institution: V.V. Dokuchaev Soil Science Institute
Language: English
Subfield: Animal Science and Zoology
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: diamond
OpenAlex ID: W4405825927