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Effect of Dietary Crude Protein Content and Phase Feeding on Performance and Urinary Nitrogen Excretion of Grower Pigs

WShannon
Nutrition
October 21, 2020

Urinary nitrogen is emitted as volatile ammonia which impacts the environment inside and outside the barn. A way to directly reduce urinary nitrogen excretion is by reducing dietary protein while still balancing for amino acids. Phase feeding may also be beneficial to match the amino acid requirements and further reduce excess dietary nitrogen. Urinary nitrogen excretion was reduced by 22% without affecting performance by a 2% reduction of dietary protein content in the grower phase. Performance or nitrogen excretion was not affected by phase feeding.

Effect of Dietary Crude Protein Content and Phase Feeding on Performance and Urinary Nitrogen Excretion of Grower Pigs (full article)

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Research Areas
EngineeringEthologyManagementMediaNutritionOntario PorkOtherProductionSwine Innovation Porc

Engineering

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  • Evaluation, optimization, and field validation of a rapid detection kit for Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea virus (PEDv)
  • Centred on Swine Volume 34 No 2

Nutrition

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  • Centred on Swine Volume 34 No 2
  • Influence of dietary nitrogen content and source to improve growth performance and lean gain in finisher pigs

Ethology

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  • Successful floor feeding: how to do it right
  • Ph.D. Opportunity – Evaluating Alternative Farrowing Systems

Management

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  • SAVE THE DATES – PSC Producer Meetings
  • Centred on Swine Volume 34 No 2

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