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Created page with "==Barley, Wheat & Oats== <!----Write below this line---> ====Characteristics====<!----Write below this line---> Barley, wheat and oats are all starch rich cereal grains. They ca..."
==Barley, Wheat & Oats== <!----Write below this line--->
====Characteristics====<!----Write below this line--->
Barley, wheat and oats are all starch rich cereal grains. They can be fed whole or processed. During processing, these grains can be rolled, bruised, milled, crimped, micronised, or treated with alkali or acid (e.g.prop-corn). In general, cattle need the grains to be processed more than sheep and goats.
<br>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! !! DM (%) !! ME (MJ/kg DM) !! CP (g/kg DM)
|-
|Barley || 86 || 12.8 || 110
|-
|Wheat || 86 || 13.5 || 120
|-
|Oats || 86 || 12 || 110
|}
<br>
===Associated Problems===<!----Write below this line--->
Bloat. Acidosis. Soft fat. Liver abscesses. Cereals typically very poor source of calcium and deficient in Vitamins A and D.
<br><br><br>
==Distillery and brewing by-products (Brewer’s grains, Distiller’s grains (draff), Distiller’s dark grains, Malt culms)==<---Write below this line--->
<br>
===Characteristics===<!----Write below this line--->
These by-products can be variable and are more suited to ruminants. They are a good source of fibre and have high unsaturated fatty acid content. The low DM by-products can be fed fresh or they can be ensiled. They are high in phosphorus but low in calcium and other minerals. <br>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! !! DM (%) !! ME (MJ/kg DM) !! CP (g/kg DM)
|-
|Brewers grains || 26 || 11.2 || 250
|-
|Distillers grains || 25 || 14.7 || 270
|-
|Distillers dark grains || 89 || 12.2 – 14.8 || 275 - 350
|-
|Malt culms || 90 || 11.2 || 270
|}
<br>
===Associated Problems===<!----Write below this line--->
Can be associated with deficiency in calcium, magnesium and other minerals. Poor fermentation and its associated problems can be encountered when ensiled. <br><br><br>
==Maize and Maize Gluten Feed== <!----Write below this line--->
===Characteristics===<!----Write below this line--->
These feeds are typically processed and may be flaked, rolled or micronised. They are suitable for ruminants and non-ruminants. Maize and maize gluten feed have high digestible energy, but poor source of calcium.
<br>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! !! DM (%) !! ME (MJ/kg DM) !! CP (g/kg DM)
|-
|Maize || 86 || 14.2 || 98
|-
|Flaked Maize || 90 || 15 || 110
|-
|Maize gluten feed || 90 || 12.7 || 250
|}
<br>
===Associated Problems===<!----Write below this line--->
Maize and maize gluten feed can cause bloat and acidosis. The carcase fat colour can have a yellow pigmentation (due to presence of cryptoxanthin).
<br><br><br>
====Characteristics====<!----Write below this line--->
Barley, wheat and oats are all starch rich cereal grains. They can be fed whole or processed. During processing, these grains can be rolled, bruised, milled, crimped, micronised, or treated with alkali or acid (e.g.prop-corn). In general, cattle need the grains to be processed more than sheep and goats.
<br>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! !! DM (%) !! ME (MJ/kg DM) !! CP (g/kg DM)
|-
|Barley || 86 || 12.8 || 110
|-
|Wheat || 86 || 13.5 || 120
|-
|Oats || 86 || 12 || 110
|}
<br>
===Associated Problems===<!----Write below this line--->
Bloat. Acidosis. Soft fat. Liver abscesses. Cereals typically very poor source of calcium and deficient in Vitamins A and D.
<br><br><br>
==Distillery and brewing by-products (Brewer’s grains, Distiller’s grains (draff), Distiller’s dark grains, Malt culms)==<---Write below this line--->
<br>
===Characteristics===<!----Write below this line--->
These by-products can be variable and are more suited to ruminants. They are a good source of fibre and have high unsaturated fatty acid content. The low DM by-products can be fed fresh or they can be ensiled. They are high in phosphorus but low in calcium and other minerals. <br>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! !! DM (%) !! ME (MJ/kg DM) !! CP (g/kg DM)
|-
|Brewers grains || 26 || 11.2 || 250
|-
|Distillers grains || 25 || 14.7 || 270
|-
|Distillers dark grains || 89 || 12.2 – 14.8 || 275 - 350
|-
|Malt culms || 90 || 11.2 || 270
|}
<br>
===Associated Problems===<!----Write below this line--->
Can be associated with deficiency in calcium, magnesium and other minerals. Poor fermentation and its associated problems can be encountered when ensiled. <br><br><br>
==Maize and Maize Gluten Feed== <!----Write below this line--->
===Characteristics===<!----Write below this line--->
These feeds are typically processed and may be flaked, rolled or micronised. They are suitable for ruminants and non-ruminants. Maize and maize gluten feed have high digestible energy, but poor source of calcium.
<br>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! !! DM (%) !! ME (MJ/kg DM) !! CP (g/kg DM)
|-
|Maize || 86 || 14.2 || 98
|-
|Flaked Maize || 90 || 15 || 110
|-
|Maize gluten feed || 90 || 12.7 || 250
|}
<br>
===Associated Problems===<!----Write below this line--->
Maize and maize gluten feed can cause bloat and acidosis. The carcase fat colour can have a yellow pigmentation (due to presence of cryptoxanthin).
<br><br><br>