One hundred sixty crossbred yearling steers were used in a completely randomized design to determine the response to a programmed gain finishing system in diets with and without wet corn gluten feed. Including a programmed gain phase in the finishing period reduced daily gain, hot carcass weight, fat thickness and marbling score in diets with and without wet corn gluten feed. Diets containing wet corn gluten feed increased daily gain, hot carcass weight and fat thickness compared with diets containing only dry-rolled corn. Programming gain improved efficiency but reduced net return per animal and increased cost of gain versus ad libitum feeding
A 152-day experiment was conducted using 615 crossbred steers to evaluate cattle performance when st...
Sixty steers were individually fed finishing diets to evaluate if corn bran form affects the energy ...
An experiment evaluated the effects of six corn processing methods in feedlot diets containing 30% (...
Three hundred twenty crossbred steer calves were used to evaluate corn processing method and crude p...
Two hundred forty-five crossbred yearling steers were used in a randomized complete block design to ...
Three finishing trials were conducted to evaluate the effects of programmed gain feeding systems on ...
One hundred sixty crossbred steer calves were used to evaluate the efficacy of including a programme...
A feedlot trial was conducted to determine if wet corn gluten feed (WCGF) instead of forage could be...
Two trials were conducted to determine the effect of corn processing method on performance and carca...
Three hundred twenty crossbred steer calves (308 kg) were used to determine the effects of corn proc...
Data from three trials suggest steam-flaked corn finishing diets for yearling steers containing corn...
A feeding trial evaluated the hypothesis that wet corn gluten feed would improve growth performance ...
Sixty steers were individually fed for a 101-day period to evaluate two corn processing methods, dry...
Incremental levels of wet corn gluten feed were fed to calves grazing corn residues. Based on statis...
A finishing study evaluated feeding a wet corn gluten feed (WCGF) ration containing no high moisture...
A 152-day experiment was conducted using 615 crossbred steers to evaluate cattle performance when st...
Sixty steers were individually fed finishing diets to evaluate if corn bran form affects the energy ...
An experiment evaluated the effects of six corn processing methods in feedlot diets containing 30% (...
Three hundred twenty crossbred steer calves were used to evaluate corn processing method and crude p...
Two hundred forty-five crossbred yearling steers were used in a randomized complete block design to ...
Three finishing trials were conducted to evaluate the effects of programmed gain feeding systems on ...
One hundred sixty crossbred steer calves were used to evaluate the efficacy of including a programme...
A feedlot trial was conducted to determine if wet corn gluten feed (WCGF) instead of forage could be...
Two trials were conducted to determine the effect of corn processing method on performance and carca...
Three hundred twenty crossbred steer calves (308 kg) were used to determine the effects of corn proc...
Data from three trials suggest steam-flaked corn finishing diets for yearling steers containing corn...
A feeding trial evaluated the hypothesis that wet corn gluten feed would improve growth performance ...
Sixty steers were individually fed for a 101-day period to evaluate two corn processing methods, dry...
Incremental levels of wet corn gluten feed were fed to calves grazing corn residues. Based on statis...
A finishing study evaluated feeding a wet corn gluten feed (WCGF) ration containing no high moisture...
A 152-day experiment was conducted using 615 crossbred steers to evaluate cattle performance when st...
Sixty steers were individually fed finishing diets to evaluate if corn bran form affects the energy ...
An experiment evaluated the effects of six corn processing methods in feedlot diets containing 30% (...