Archiv für Tierernaehrung · 1998 · 23 citations · 8 references
AgricultureFood ScienceMicrobiologyFermentation ScienceFood MicrobiologyFood PreservationFermentation MicrobiologyFood FermentationMicrobial AnalysisMicrobial SpoilageMicrobial StabilizationMicrobiological StabilityMold FermentationSilage Fermentation QualitySilage MakingSilage PreservationSilage Storage
The effect of number of film layers was investigated in silages produced in wrapped big bales. The herbage used was difficult to ensile lucerne wilted to DM levels of 320-490 g/kg. Fermentation changed to a more homofermentative process as the number of film layers increased. An increasing number of film layers (4, 6, 8 or 10) also resulted in a notable decrease in moulds and yeasts. Four layers could not guarantee successful preservation in lucerne, and higher numbers of undesirable micro-organisms were detected. Hard stalks damaged the first two film layers during wrapping in the bales. Effect of number of film layers was more important than effect of additives for inhibition of mould and yeast counts.
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The estimation of carbohydrates in plant extracts by anthrone
E. W. Yemm, A. J. Willis · Biochemical Journal · 1954 · 4.4K citations · Full text
Effects of Temperature, Moisture, and Aeration on Fermentation of Alfalfa Silage
A. D. Garcia, Wanda Olson, D.E. Otterby et al. · Journal of Dairy Science · 1989 · 44 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Agronomy, Crop Sciences +10