The use of chestnut tannin (CT) (hydrolysable tannins), added at a low concentration (4 g CT/100 g of total nitrogen (TN) = 0,8 g cT/kg of DM distribute) to a grass forage for growing sheep, improves the N retention (P0,01). The improvement of N retention is explained by the decrease of nitrogen in the urine, indicating a better use of absorbed nitrogen. Moreover, the addition at these low concentrations of CT to fresh grass does not alter neither the digestibility of its constituents (OM, TN, ADF) nor the rate of ingestion
Eating a combination of forages with different chemistries (i.e., nutrients, beneficial compounds su...
Two experiments were conducted on alfalfa to investigate the effects of the addition of commercial c...
A pot experiment was conducted to assess the fertiliser value of faeces from sheep fed with a diet s...
This paper reports effects of chestnut and mimosa tannins on N utilisation in sheep. Tannins were ad...
Two levels (0,25% and 0,5%) of water solible chestnut tannin were added to the diet of growing pigs ...
Two levels (0.25% and 0.5%) of water soluble chestnut tannin were added to the diet of growing pigs ...
A feeding trial with sheep was carried out at the Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT...
Three trials were conducted to determine the effects of condensed tannins (CT) of Desmodium ovalifol...
The livestock sector constitutes 14.5% of global green-house gas (GHG) emissions and soil and water ...
This study was designed to investigate the effect of supplemented chestnut hydrolysable tannin (HT) ...
The soluble component of the feed protein (solCP on a CP basis) represents a valuable source of nitr...
Statistical meta-analysis approach was conducted to quantify the effect of a wide range of dietary c...
A commercial product consisting of pure soluble tannins extracted from chestnut wood was introduced ...
This study investigated the effect of urea or calcium nitrate with or without the inclusion of Acaci...
We conducted an experiment to determine the effects of concentration and astringency of extractable ...
Eating a combination of forages with different chemistries (i.e., nutrients, beneficial compounds su...
Two experiments were conducted on alfalfa to investigate the effects of the addition of commercial c...
A pot experiment was conducted to assess the fertiliser value of faeces from sheep fed with a diet s...
This paper reports effects of chestnut and mimosa tannins on N utilisation in sheep. Tannins were ad...
Two levels (0,25% and 0,5%) of water solible chestnut tannin were added to the diet of growing pigs ...
Two levels (0.25% and 0.5%) of water soluble chestnut tannin were added to the diet of growing pigs ...
A feeding trial with sheep was carried out at the Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT...
Three trials were conducted to determine the effects of condensed tannins (CT) of Desmodium ovalifol...
The livestock sector constitutes 14.5% of global green-house gas (GHG) emissions and soil and water ...
This study was designed to investigate the effect of supplemented chestnut hydrolysable tannin (HT) ...
The soluble component of the feed protein (solCP on a CP basis) represents a valuable source of nitr...
Statistical meta-analysis approach was conducted to quantify the effect of a wide range of dietary c...
A commercial product consisting of pure soluble tannins extracted from chestnut wood was introduced ...
This study investigated the effect of urea or calcium nitrate with or without the inclusion of Acaci...
We conducted an experiment to determine the effects of concentration and astringency of extractable ...
Eating a combination of forages with different chemistries (i.e., nutrients, beneficial compounds su...
Two experiments were conducted on alfalfa to investigate the effects of the addition of commercial c...
A pot experiment was conducted to assess the fertiliser value of faeces from sheep fed with a diet s...