Three experiments were conducted with yearling steers to evaluate diet digestibility effects on N volatilization from open-dirt feedlot pens. Digestibility was decreased by increasing dietary corn bran. Corn bran was fed at 0%, 15%, or 30% of diet DM. Intakes increased linearly and ADG decreased linearly as bran inclusion increased. Manure N was increased linearly and N volatilization decreased from 74% to 54% during October to May as bran increased. No differences were observed for N balance from May to October. Decreasing diet digestibility had variable results on manure N and volatilization depending on time of year
Three finishing trials were conducted to determine the effects of dietary manipulation and managemen...
Manure or compost application based on N needs of corn (Zea mays L. ) may result in soil accumulatio...
Nutrient management issues are continuing to become more important to beef producers and consumers. ...
Three experiments were conducted with yearling steers to evaluate diet digestibility effects on N vo...
Two experiments were conducted to evaluate the effects of decreasing digestibility of a finishing di...
Soil pH can be increased by manure or compost application because cattle rations usually contain lim...
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL Eight ruminally cannulated heifers were used in a replicated ...
A finishing trial evaluated effects of diet and management on N losses from open feedlots and compos...
One metabolism trial and 2 finishing trials were conducted to evaluate the effects of adding corn br...
Nutrient management is an escalating concern for beef feedlots. Nitrogen volatilization to the atmos...
Two experiments were conducted to evaluate the effect of dietary cation-anion difference (DCAD) at t...
Nitrogen losses from cattle feedlots are a concern due to loss of valuable N and enrichment of the a...
This study was conducted to evaluate effects of P and N-based manure and compost applications on cor...
Three dietary corn silage levels (15, 30, and 45% of diet DM) were evaluated in corn finishing diets...
Six ruminally cannulated steers and six intact steers were used in a 6x6 Latin square design to dete...
Three finishing trials were conducted to determine the effects of dietary manipulation and managemen...
Manure or compost application based on N needs of corn (Zea mays L. ) may result in soil accumulatio...
Nutrient management issues are continuing to become more important to beef producers and consumers. ...
Three experiments were conducted with yearling steers to evaluate diet digestibility effects on N vo...
Two experiments were conducted to evaluate the effects of decreasing digestibility of a finishing di...
Soil pH can be increased by manure or compost application because cattle rations usually contain lim...
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL Eight ruminally cannulated heifers were used in a replicated ...
A finishing trial evaluated effects of diet and management on N losses from open feedlots and compos...
One metabolism trial and 2 finishing trials were conducted to evaluate the effects of adding corn br...
Nutrient management is an escalating concern for beef feedlots. Nitrogen volatilization to the atmos...
Two experiments were conducted to evaluate the effect of dietary cation-anion difference (DCAD) at t...
Nitrogen losses from cattle feedlots are a concern due to loss of valuable N and enrichment of the a...
This study was conducted to evaluate effects of P and N-based manure and compost applications on cor...
Three dietary corn silage levels (15, 30, and 45% of diet DM) were evaluated in corn finishing diets...
Six ruminally cannulated steers and six intact steers were used in a 6x6 Latin square design to dete...
Three finishing trials were conducted to determine the effects of dietary manipulation and managemen...
Manure or compost application based on N needs of corn (Zea mays L. ) may result in soil accumulatio...
Nutrient management issues are continuing to become more important to beef producers and consumers. ...