The Sunflower As a Silage Crop
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158, p. 11.
Do Do Do Do Do. (average) . . .
1.09 9.30 . 91 10. 4 Com 1.39 1.04 .87 17. 39 10.78 12.92 . 67 13. 5 .45 11. S .82 Ki 4 Farmers' Bulletin 1240, " Feed- Sorghum '• ing Farm Animals." a This figure was incorrectly given as 9.8 in Mont. Bui. 1.34.
b The coefTicients of digestibility for sunflower silage determined in the Montana experiments were used in computing the digestible nutrients of the silage made in West Virginia to show the difference in results when a silage made from more ...nearly mature plants is considered. It is recognized that this method is subject to criticism, but the results, it isbelieved, are approximately correct.
c In Washington Bui. 102, p. 15, this figure is given as 8.29.
PALATABILITY.
There are some clifFerences of opinion regarding the palatability of sunfloAver silage. Most of the evidence from feeding trials conducted in the United States and Canada leads to the conclusion that even though animals may hesitate at first to eat sunflower silage freely, they soon become accustomed to it and, with the possible exception of corn silage, show no preference between it and other kinds of silage.
What to read after The Sunflower As a Silage Crop?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Vinall, Harry Nelson, 1880- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
158, p. 11.
Do Do Do Do Do. (average) . . .
1.09 9.30 . 91 10. 4 Com 1.39 1.04 .87 17. 39 10.78 12.92 . 67 13. 5 .45 11. S .82 Ki 4 Farmers' Bulletin 1240, " Feed- Sorghum '• ing Farm Animals." a This figure was incorrectly given as 9.8 in Mont. Bui. 1.34.
b The coefTicients of digestibility for sunflower silage determined in the Montana experiments were used in computing the digestible nutrients of the silage made in West Virginia to show the difference in results when a silage made from more ...nearly mature plants is considered. It is recognized that this method is subject to criticism, but the results, it isbelieved, are approximately correct.
c In Washington Bui. 102, p. 15, this figure is given as 8.29.
PALATABILITY.
There are some clifFerences of opinion regarding the palatability of sunfloAver silage. Most of the evidence from feeding trials conducted in the United States and Canada leads to the conclusion that even though animals may hesitate at first to eat sunflower silage freely, they soon become accustomed to it and, with the possible exception of corn silage, show no preference between it and other kinds of silage.
What to read after The Sunflower As a Silage Crop?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Vinall, Harry Nelson, 1880- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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