Two finishing trials with heifers and steers were conducted to determine the value of grain dust (GD) to replace cracked corn and to compare soybean meal and urea as protein supplements. Results of the 104-day heifer trial showed that 50% GD supported the least efficient gains. Heifers fed 0 and 25% GD rations had similar performances. In the 75-day steer trial, replacing 12.5 or 25% of the cracked corn in the ration with GD did not affect rate of gain. However, steers fed the GD rations consumed more feed and were less efficient than steers fed the cracked corn, control ration. In both trials, soybean meal and urea supplements gave similar rates and efficiencies of gain
Eleven wheat, barley, oat and corn silages were evaluated in two steers growing trials in 1975 and 1...
Intake of dormant, bluestem-range forage was increased by feeding steers supplements based on wheat ...
Twenty-four Hereford x Angus heifers averaging 714 lbs. were allotted by weight to four groups of si...
Two finishing trials with heifers and steers were conducted to determine the value of grain dust (G...
Dry corn, stave ensiled high-moisture corn (HMC), stave ensiled HMC treated with urea, and Harvestor...
Eight rations were fed to 15 yearling steers (3 pens of 5 steers each). Arthur wheat, Paoli barley a...
W used 135 yearling steers in two trials to compare dry with high moisture (HM) corn and soybean mea...
Results of previous similar research have been reported in Kansas Agicu1tural Experiment Station Bul...
Seven silage and ration treatments compared were: (1) Paoli barley, (2) Arthur wheat, (3) Parker whe...
Six finishing rations were compared: (1) 10% corn silage, (2) 20% corn silage, (3) 10% wheat head si...
Trials at several research centers as well as in Kansas (Bulletin 483, page 32) have shown roughage ...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
Dry rolled corn, ensiled high moisture corn, and high moisture corn that was rolled and ensiled with...
Protein supplements composed of either soybean meal, a combination of soybean meal and urea, or milo...
Corn silage properly supplemented with protein, minerals and vitamin A forms a simple and efficient ...
Eleven wheat, barley, oat and corn silages were evaluated in two steers growing trials in 1975 and 1...
Intake of dormant, bluestem-range forage was increased by feeding steers supplements based on wheat ...
Twenty-four Hereford x Angus heifers averaging 714 lbs. were allotted by weight to four groups of si...
Two finishing trials with heifers and steers were conducted to determine the value of grain dust (G...
Dry corn, stave ensiled high-moisture corn (HMC), stave ensiled HMC treated with urea, and Harvestor...
Eight rations were fed to 15 yearling steers (3 pens of 5 steers each). Arthur wheat, Paoli barley a...
W used 135 yearling steers in two trials to compare dry with high moisture (HM) corn and soybean mea...
Results of previous similar research have been reported in Kansas Agicu1tural Experiment Station Bul...
Seven silage and ration treatments compared were: (1) Paoli barley, (2) Arthur wheat, (3) Parker whe...
Six finishing rations were compared: (1) 10% corn silage, (2) 20% corn silage, (3) 10% wheat head si...
Trials at several research centers as well as in Kansas (Bulletin 483, page 32) have shown roughage ...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
Dry rolled corn, ensiled high moisture corn, and high moisture corn that was rolled and ensiled with...
Protein supplements composed of either soybean meal, a combination of soybean meal and urea, or milo...
Corn silage properly supplemented with protein, minerals and vitamin A forms a simple and efficient ...
Eleven wheat, barley, oat and corn silages were evaluated in two steers growing trials in 1975 and 1...
Intake of dormant, bluestem-range forage was increased by feeding steers supplements based on wheat ...
Twenty-four Hereford x Angus heifers averaging 714 lbs. were allotted by weight to four groups of si...