1991
DOI: 10.4141/cjas91-073
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Effects of ammoniation and supplementation with sweet clover hay on intake and digestibility of flax straw by sheep

Abstract: . 1991. Effects of ammoniation and supplementation with sweet clover hay on intake and digestibility of flax straw by sheep. Can. J. Anim' Sci. 7l: [599][600][601][602]. Flax straw 6S; *ur fed either untreated or ammoniated (3.5 % of DM) in varying proportions with sweet clover hay (SC) to lambs. The addition of SC to both untreated and ammoniated FS increased organic matter i;take (OMI), digestible OMI (DOMD, organic matter digestibility (OMD) (p<0.001) ind neurral detefgenrfibfe dig;sdbility (NDFD)

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“…Inclusion of hemp stems in an oaten chuff diet in sheep increased apparent digestibility of OM, CP, NDF and ADF and acetate and butyrate concentrations in the rumen [36], underlining the ability of the rumen microorganisms to degrade hemp straw effectively despite its high fiber content. For flax straw an organic matter digestibility of 33.9% was reported in an in vitro assay [37], while lambs were able to digest 49% of flax straw organic matter [38]. In a comparison of barley straw, canola straw, timothy and alfalfa hay, in situ NDF and ADF digestibility of canola straw reached about 27% after 48 h which was considerably lower than for the other substrates [39].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Inclusion of hemp stems in an oaten chuff diet in sheep increased apparent digestibility of OM, CP, NDF and ADF and acetate and butyrate concentrations in the rumen [36], underlining the ability of the rumen microorganisms to degrade hemp straw effectively despite its high fiber content. For flax straw an organic matter digestibility of 33.9% was reported in an in vitro assay [37], while lambs were able to digest 49% of flax straw organic matter [38]. In a comparison of barley straw, canola straw, timothy and alfalfa hay, in situ NDF and ADF digestibility of canola straw reached about 27% after 48 h which was considerably lower than for the other substrates [39].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Nowadays, flax straw appeared in the surface as its abundant by-products of oil seed flax industry and available in a large quantity (31,000 tons/year in Egypt, ARC, 2004).In the same time, few trails were conducted to enhance the availability of flax straw for ruminants feeding by treatments such as ammoniation and supplemented with barley grain for beef cattle (Mann et al, 1988). Also, it was tried to fed ammoniated flax straw with sweet clover hay for sheep (Howard et al, 1991). Many studies have been done to enhance the utilization of crop residues of cereal and legumes using pre-treatment methods.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%