Studies on the Nutritive Value of Triticale for Growing Swine

Shimada, Armando S.; R., L. Martínez; Bravo, Felipe

doi:10.2527/jas1971.3361266x

Cited by 17 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Apart from supplying energy, triticale contains more protein than most cereals and contains more lysine than sorghum (Shimada et al, 1971), wheat (Sell et al, 1962;Bragg and Sharby, 1970) or maize . The availability of amino acids for chicks is high (Bragg and Sharby, 1970).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporation of triticale in layer diets

Choudhary¹,

Netke²

1976

British Poultry Science

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporation of triticale in layer diets

Choudhary¹,

Netke²

1976

British Poultry Science

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“…Triticale is grown worldwide either for grain or forage. However, its potential as feed for animals is more important than as food for humans (Shimada et al, 1971). Initial breeding programs were mainly focused on improving triticale's grain yield and quality.…”

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confidence: 99%

Registration of ‘NF201’ Forage Triticale

Saha

Baker

Bouton

2015

Journal of Plant Registrations

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ABSTRACT'NF201' (Reg. No. CV-34, PI 674106) is a forage triticale (×Triticosecale Wittm.) with prolific growth habit and excellent fall-winter forage potential, developed by the Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., Ardmore, OK, and released in 2013. NF201 was tested under the experimental designation, NF96210. NF201 was developed from the double cross NF83/'Stan II'//'Roughrider'/'Stan II' made in 1996. Individual plant selections were performed in early generations followed by head-row and progeny-row schemes. NF201 was selected on the basis of early fall-winter vegetative growth. It has a tall growth habit with an average plant height of 112.5 cm. The leaves are longer and narrower compared with the check cultivars. NF201 was developed mainly for fall-winter forage in the south-central United States. The fall-winter forage yield of NF201 was 9 and 20% more than the check cultivars TAMcale5019 and Thundercale, respectively, at the southern Oklahoma trials. In 2 yr of evaluations at Iowa Park, TX, the fall and winter yield of NF201 was 25 and 21% higher, respectively, than TAMcale5019. At Overton, TX, NF201 was superior to the check cultivars for early season yield. Forage quality of NF201 was similar to the check cultivars. Collectively, in the southcentral United States, NF201 had significantly higher yields in the fall-winter period compared with the check cultivars, suggesting that it is the best choice for producers who need forage for early fall-winter grazing.

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“…Triticale is a new cereal grain developed from hybridization of wheat and rye. Little is known of the nutritional properties of this new species and variable results have been obtained in feeding trials (humans: Kies and Fox, 1970a.b; avian species: Bragg and Sharky, 1970; Sell and Johnson, 1969; Vohra, 1972; swine : Cornejo et al, 1972;Harrold et al, 1971; Stothers and Shebeski, 1965;Shimada et al, 1971;cattle: Lofgreen et al, 1970;McCloy et al, 1971). Triticale has been equivalent, and sometimes superior, to wheat in studies where the feed was not contaminated with ergot.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%