FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION

Total of 477 grass silage samples of different origin and quality were analysed by NIR spectroscopy to determine crude protein (CP), neutral detergent fibre (NDF), digestible organic matter (OM) in the dry matter (DM) (D-value), metabolizable energy (ME), pH value and the ammonium nitrogen (NH3-N)....

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Main Authors: Marina Vranić, Mladen Knežević, Krešimir Bošnjak, Goran Perčulija, Josip Leto, Hrvoje Kutnjak, Maja Lujanac
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Agrobitechnical Sciences Osijek 2010-12-01
Series:Poljoprivreda
Subjects:
Online Access:http://poljoprivreda.pfos.hr/upload/publications/poljoprivreda-16-2-8.pdf
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spelling doaj-84a7b7e16b2a4c8f84ad5e1121e10c8d2020-11-25T01:15:39ZengFaculty of Agrobitechnical Sciences OsijekPoljoprivreda1330-71421848-80802010-12-011624246FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATIONMarina Vranić0Mladen Knežević1Krešimir Bošnjak2Goran Perčulija3Josip Leto4Hrvoje Kutnjak5Maja Lujanac6Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaFaculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaFaculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaFaculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaFaculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaFaculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaFaculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, CroatiaTotal of 477 grass silage samples of different origin and quality were analysed by NIR spectroscopy to determine crude protein (CP), neutral detergent fibre (NDF), digestible organic matter (OM) in the dry matter (DM) (D-value), metabolizable energy (ME), pH value and the ammonium nitrogen (NH3-N). According to DM content (g kg-1 fresh sample), the samples were divided into 8 classes: (1)> 228; (2) 229-313; (3) 314-398; (4) 399-483; (5) 484-568; (6) 569-653; (7i) 654-738; (8) <739. DM increase was followed by a significant (P<0.005) decrease in CP, D-value and ME and an increase (P>0.005) in NDF and pH value. It was concluded that increased DM concentration in silage samples was not a result of –grass wilting before ensiling but of advanced grass maturity at harvest.http://poljoprivreda.pfos.hr/upload/publications/poljoprivreda-16-2-8.pdfgrass silagegrass maturitydry matterchemical composition
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marina Vranić
Mladen Knežević
Krešimir Bošnjak
Goran Perčulija
Josip Leto
Hrvoje Kutnjak
Maja Lujanac
spellingShingle Marina Vranić
Mladen Knežević
Krešimir Bošnjak
Goran Perčulija
Josip Leto
Hrvoje Kutnjak
Maja Lujanac
FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION
Poljoprivreda
grass silage
grass maturity
dry matter
chemical composition
author_facet Marina Vranić
Mladen Knežević
Krešimir Bošnjak
Goran Perčulija
Josip Leto
Hrvoje Kutnjak
Maja Lujanac
author_sort Marina Vranić
title FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION
title_short FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION
title_full FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION
title_fullStr FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION
title_full_unstemmed FEEDING VALUE OF GRASS SILAGES BASED ON DRY MATTER CONCENTRATION
title_sort feeding value of grass silages based on dry matter concentration
publisher Faculty of Agrobitechnical Sciences Osijek
series Poljoprivreda
issn 1330-7142
1848-8080
publishDate 2010-12-01
description Total of 477 grass silage samples of different origin and quality were analysed by NIR spectroscopy to determine crude protein (CP), neutral detergent fibre (NDF), digestible organic matter (OM) in the dry matter (DM) (D-value), metabolizable energy (ME), pH value and the ammonium nitrogen (NH3-N). According to DM content (g kg-1 fresh sample), the samples were divided into 8 classes: (1)> 228; (2) 229-313; (3) 314-398; (4) 399-483; (5) 484-568; (6) 569-653; (7i) 654-738; (8) <739. DM increase was followed by a significant (P<0.005) decrease in CP, D-value and ME and an increase (P>0.005) in NDF and pH value. It was concluded that increased DM concentration in silage samples was not a result of –grass wilting before ensiling but of advanced grass maturity at harvest.
topic grass silage
grass maturity
dry matter
chemical composition
url http://poljoprivreda.pfos.hr/upload/publications/poljoprivreda-16-2-8.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT marinavranic feedingvalueofgrasssilagesbasedondrymatterconcentration
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AT goranperculija feedingvalueofgrasssilagesbasedondrymatterconcentration
AT josipleto feedingvalueofgrasssilagesbasedondrymatterconcentration
AT hrvojekutnjak feedingvalueofgrasssilagesbasedondrymatterconcentration
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