2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2017.02.012
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Performance of lactating Friesian cows fed a diet supplemented with coriander oil: Feed intake, nutrient digestibility, ruminal fermentation, blood chemistry, and milk production

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Cited by 62 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…Lack of change in VFA concentration could be viewed as desirable when is accompanied by positive effects on animal performance or decreased CH 4 emissions as revealed by our meta-analysis. These results are in line with a recent study which reported no changes in the rumen fermentation when dairy cows were supplemented with coriander oil for 63 days while milk yield, nutrient digestibility and feed efficiency increased [38]. Our observations suggest that the small shift in rumen fermentation pattern is not likely to fully explain the positive effects of Agolin on milk yield.…”
Section: Rumen Fermentationsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…Lack of change in VFA concentration could be viewed as desirable when is accompanied by positive effects on animal performance or decreased CH 4 emissions as revealed by our meta-analysis. These results are in line with a recent study which reported no changes in the rumen fermentation when dairy cows were supplemented with coriander oil for 63 days while milk yield, nutrient digestibility and feed efficiency increased [38]. Our observations suggest that the small shift in rumen fermentation pattern is not likely to fully explain the positive effects of Agolin on milk yield.…”
Section: Rumen Fermentationsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…However, our meta-analysis indicated that Agolin supplementation to dairy cows did not promote consistent changes in the rumen fermentation, in terms of total VFA concentration and molar proportions, as previously shown with other EO blends [4,35]. Former studies have generally not been able to reproduce the positive effects of EO on the in vitro fermentation when dairy cows have been supplemented with coriander oil [38] or eugenol [39]. These observations suggest that in vitro experiments do not always represent what occurs in vivo.…”
Section: Rumen Fermentationsupporting
confidence: 41%
“…However, the effect of the essential oils of Moringa oleifera on the level of milk production converges with the results of Kholif et al (2018). This trend can be explained by the fact that the use of essential oil increased the practical application of food by microbes in the rumen, and minimize the losses of energy and protein during the rumen fermentation and therefore draw profile of the quality of the food thus engendering the increased e production of the milk (Matloup et al, 2017).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…Both the feed additives supplementation reported to increase (P<0.01) total milk yield, protein and lactose yield than control group. Matloup et al, (2017) studied the effect of supplementation of monensin with coriander oil and salinomycin in early lactation Friesian cows and reported that coriander and salinomycin resulted in greater (P <0.05) daily outputs of milk, energy corrected milk, fat, and milk energy compared to control. Vendramini et al, (2016) studied the effect of blend of essential oils, chitosan or monensin on nutrient utilization, blood profile, milk yield and milk composition of mid-to late-lactating and reported no significant changes in milk yield and composition among the treatments.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%