The Value of Sunflower Seed Oil Meal as a Protein Supplement for Laying Hens

Walter, E. D.; Lindblad, G. S.; Aitken, J D

doi:10.4141/cjas59-007

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…This is contrary to reports by Rose et al, (1972), Walter et al (1959) and Deaton et al, (1979); however, none of their experiments involved pullets from 12 to 20 weeks of age. The diets varied from 2804 to 2938 kcal/kg.…”

Section: Resultscontrasting

confidence: 78%

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Sunflower Meals in Pullet Developer Diets

Michel

Sunde

1985

Poultry Science

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Two experiments were conducted with egg strain replacement pullets from the ages of 12 weeks (Experiment 1) or 8 weeks (Experiment 2) to 20 weeks of age to evaluate the replacement value of sunflower meal for soybean meal. Sunflower meal with or without lysine, and with lysine and methionine completely replaced soybean meal.In Experiment 1, two sunflower meals (28 and 34% protein) were used. The addition of lysine to either of the two sunflower meals failed to improve growth or feed efficiency. When birds were housed in cages, the diets utilizing 28% protein meal produced pullets smaller and less efficient than did the other diets. This effect was not observed when the floor management system was used.In Experiment 2, only one sunflower meal (34% protein) was used. The additions of methionine, or lysine, or both to sunflower meal did not improve the weight gains. However, from 8 to 12 weeks, the addition of lysine alone and the combination of lysine and methionine to the sunflower diet did improve feed efficiency. For the period 12 to 20 weeks, the combination improved feed efficiency for the caged birds. In 11 of 14 weight comparisons die complete substitution of sunflower meal for soybean meal did not significantly reduce weight gain. Due to the weight gain and the feed efficiency data, the feed costs per pullet for either 12 to 20 weeks or 8 to 20 weeks were generally lower for die sunflower meal. The result was less cost because sunflower meal was about 30% cheaper than soybean meal. (

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Section: Resultscontrasting

confidence: 78%

“…All-mash rations containing SM were successfully used for laying hens in experiments reported by Walter et al (1959). The complete replacement of meat meal or soybean meal with SM in diets containing 2.0 and 2.5% fish meal had no adverse effect on egg production, egg weight, or maintenance of body weight.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Sunflower Meals in Pullet Developer Diets

Michel

Sunde

1985

Poultry Science

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“…Also using mash-grain rations, Hale and Brown (1957) concluded that sunflower seed meal was satis-factory for egg production, but they realized that rations high in sunflower seed meal were also high in fiber and low in energy. In all-mash rations for laying hens, Walter et al (1959) completely replaced meat meal or soybean meal with sunflower meal. They observed no influence on egg production, egg weight, or maintenance of body weight when those diets included 2.0 or 2.5% fish meal.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sunflower Seed in Laying Hen Rations

1983

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Unprocessed whole sunflower seed was evaluated as a partial replacement for soybean meal (SBM) and yellow corn in rations for Single Comb White Leghorn hens. Two experiments were conducted in floor pens using four pens of 25 birds per pen in the first experiment and 32 in the second per treatment. The criteria studied in both experiments were egg production, egg weight, feed consumption, feed conversion, and body weight change. In addition, Experiment 2 included various egg quality studies. In Experiment 1, 10, 20, and 30% of sunflower seed replaced 15, 30, and 45% of the SBM and 9.5, 19, and 28.6% of the corn in the ration. Results of Experiment 1 showed that none of these treatments had any adverse effect on hen performance. Experiment 2 was conducted to investigate if the highest level of sunflower used, supplemented with .1% lysine or with .1% lysine plus .01% methionine, improved hen performance and egg quality. Results of Experiment 2 showed that lysine or lysine plus methionine supplementation did not improve hen performance. Rations containing sunflower meal gave a significantly lower yolk color score and a significant rise in yolk cholesterol content (P<.01). (

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“…Bazı Ayciccği küspelerinde amino asitleI'in dağılımı, 'X) Hale ve Browıı (9) ayçiçeği küspesinin yumurta tavukları için uygun bir yem olduğunu ancak rasyona fazla miktarda konduğu takdirde rasyon enerjisinin yetersiz ve sellülozunun da yüksek olacağını açıklamışlardır. vValter et al (22) rasyonda % 2--2.5 oranında balık unu bulunması halinde et unu ya da soya fasulyası küspesinin tümünün yerine ayçiçeği küspesinin ikame edilmesinin yumurta verimi ve canlı ağırlık yönünden herhangi bir değişiklik meydana getirmediği fakat rasyonda % 9.5 ya da % 13 oranında ayçiçeği küspesi bulunması halinde yem tüketiminin arttığını saptamışlardır. Bandemer et al (5) ayçiçeği tohumunun 250°1" de 45 dakika süre ile ısıtılması halinde çoğu amino asitlerde az miktarda kaybın meydana geldiğini buna karşılık önemli kaybın lizin, histidin ve arginin gibi ekzcjen amino asitlerde olduğunu saptamışlardır.…”

Section: _----------------------unclassified

Yumurta Yönlü Ci̇vci̇v, Pi̇li̇ç Ve Tavuk Rasyonlarinda Ayçi̇çeği̇ Küspesi̇ni̇n Soya Fasulyasi Küspesi̇ Yeri̇ne Kullanilmasi Olanaklari

Akkiliç¹

1976

Ankara Üniversitesi Veteriner Fakültesi Dergisi

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Sunflower oil meal as a substitute for soybean oil meal in the rations of egg type ehieks, pullets and laying hens The laying period lasted for ten months.At the end of the first period group average s for the liye weight \Yere ı202, i 160, 1208, 1207 and for the feed eonsumption 4301,405 1,4194,4112,4234 gram respectively.The group differenees for the live weight and for the feed consumption were not staıis-tielly signifieant (P > 0.05). Laying rate for group s were 63. 06, 68.48, 69,48, 69.74,68,50, 66.18 percent, total egg produetion in ten monıhs 182, 198,203, 198, 190 and average egg weight 58.33, 57.74, 58.40, 59,85, 59.29 grams respeetively; none of the group differenees were statistiealy signifieant (P > 0.05).lt is eoncluded that soybean oil meal can be substituted with sunflml'er oil meal up to 20-25 % level in the rations of egg type ehieks, pulIets and hens with no signifieant effeets on produetion eharaeteristies.Özet: Bu araştırma, yumurta yönlü eiveiv piliç ve tavuk rasyonlannda ayçiçeği küs-pesinin soya fasulyası küspesi yerine hangi sınırlar içersinde kullanılabileeeğini saptamak üzere düzenlenmiştir.Araştırmada günlük yumurtacı Golden-Comet dişi eiveivlcri kullanılmış. Her grupta 50 şer adet beş grup halinde olmak üzere denemeye toplam250 adet eivei v alırınuştır. Rasyon-• Doç.

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The Value of Sunflower Seed Oil Meal as a Protein Supplement for Laying Hens

Cited by 13 publications

References 1 publication

Sunflower Meals in Pullet Developer Diets

Sunflower Meals in Pullet Developer Diets

Sunflower Seed in Laying Hen Rations

Yumurta Yönlü Ci̇vci̇v, Pi̇li̇ç Ve Tavuk Rasyonlarinda Ayçi̇çeği̇ Küspesi̇ni̇n Soya Fasulyasi Küspesi̇ Yeri̇ne Kullanilmasi Olanaklari

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