The Journal of Agricultural Science · 1930 · 16 citations · 7 references
AgricultureAgronomyPasture ManagementForage ProductionPasture EcologyRuminant NutritionForage GrassesLivestock NutritionPasture NutritionDry Matter ConservationDryingDrying ConditionsGrazing NutritionHeatHerbage DigestibilityHerbage QualityNutritive Value Evaluation
The recognition of the protein-concentrated and highly digestible character of young leafy pasturage has led to proposals for conserving such herbage by artificial drying for feeding to farm animals during winter as a substitute for oil cakes. Before contemplating the adoption of such proposals on a commercial scale, however, it was necessary to demonstrate that young pasturage could be dried artificially without losing its highly digestible nature. That this is possible is clear from the results brought forward in this communication. It has been shown that young grass does not suffer any depression in respect of digestibility when it is dried ( a ) at the temperature of steam, or ( b ) by direct heat in a kiln.
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Herbert Ernest Woodman, Denzil Layton Blunt, J. Stewart · The Journal of Agricultural Science · 1926 · 50 citations
H. E. Woodman, Denzil Layton Blunt, J. Stewart · The Journal of Agricultural Science · 1927 · 32 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Nutrition +17