Prairie Swine Centre Prairie Swine Centre
  • About
  • Media
  • Research
  • Programs
  • Publications
  • Contact
Search
(306) 373-9922
Saskatoon, SK
Graduate Opportunities
Prairie Swine Centre Prairie Swine Centre
  • About
  • Media
  • Research
  • Programs
  • Publications
  • Contact
Search Articles

Net Energy Content of Canola Meal and Full-Fat Canola Seeds in Swine

WShannon
Nutrition
November 3, 2020

Canola meal is often outcompeted with other protein sources as it is perceived to be a poor energy source due to its high protein and fibre content and low oil and starch content. Full-fat canola seeds have a higher oil content and therefore may have a higher energy content. In order to release the oil from the seeds, they must be crushed, but little is known about this process. Inclusion rates of 22% and 15% for canola meal and full-fat canola seeds, respectively, have no detrimental effects on the performance of pigs.

Net Energy Content of Canola Meal and Full-Fat Canola Seeds in Swine (full article)

-
Share on Facebook Share on X
Research Areas
EngineeringEthologyManagementMediaNutritionOntario PorkOtherProductionSwine Innovation Porc

Engineering

  • PEDv rapid test
  • Precision detection of farrowing onset and distress using advanced artificial intelligence technologies
  • Mitigating mycotoxin contamination from grains used in swine feed through nanotechnology

Nutrition

  • Low crude protein for post-weaning diarrhea
  • The influence of gestational vitamin supplementation on sow and piglet performance
  • 2026 PSC Producer Meetings Presentations

Ethology

  • Improving feed efficiency in pork production through individual thermal efficiency index
  • 2026 PSC Producer Meetings Presentations
  • PSC Producer Meeting in Manitoba – Agenda

Management

  • Walking the Room Handbook
  • 2026 PSC Producer Meetings Presentations
  • PSC Producer Meeting in Manitoba – Agenda

Social Media

Continue Reading

Previous post

Evaluating Energy Usage and Various Energy Conservation Strategies for Swine Barns

Next post

Transportation of Pigs in Western Canada: Temperatures Within Trucks During Winter and Summer Months

Close
Search

Hit enter to search or ESC to close

cookie By using this website, you agree to our cookie policy. Close