Scottyarosh5
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∙ 11y agoThey are the percentage of protein in the horse feed.
Three percent of its body weight
Protein is contained in all feed sold for horses. Most feed is actually sold by its protein content. A 12% pelleted feed would be 12 percent protien. All hays contains protein as well. Alfalfa hay is very high in protein and must be fed very carefully to horses who are used to it. Bermuda hay is very low in protein and can be free fed to most horses.
Chicken feed that is higher in protein and other nutrients.
It depends on whether she is pregnant or not and the quality (as in the protein and energy level) of the feed available. Basically it can be between 2% and 3% of her body weight.
So that they can live!
Feed it high protein feed.
Corn is high in energy and protein which helps the steer gain weight faster. Feed that is higher in energy than a cow needs for maintenance stores this as fat. This is what helps steers gain weight quickly and is also what is commonly called as "fattening."
The rule of thumb for the amount of protein beef cattle need is as follows:The 7-9-11 Rule: Seven percent protein for mid-gestating cows, 9 percent protein for late-gestation cows, 11 percent protein for lactating post-calving cows.The 14-12-10 Rule: 14 percent protein for feeder calves weighing 550 to 800 lbs, 12 percent protein for feeder calves weighing 800 to 1050 lbs, and 10 percent protein for feeders weighing 1050 lbs to finish weight. Similar can be said for young cattle (heifers and bulls) being raised as replacements.For dairy cows, it gets more complicated, as we have to factor in digestable intake protein [DIP] (also known as rumen degradable protein or RDP) and undigestable intake protein [UIP] (also known as rumen undegradable protein or RUP, or by-pass protein) along with crude protein content of a ration, or rather, divide crude protein into RDP and RUP. Typically, though, we should expect to feed around 10 to 12 percent protein in the form of RDP to dairy cows.
how much weight a pig will gain per day is really all up to the quality and quantity of food you feed your pigs. I feed 22% protein and i i feed them other things such as rubbish and old produce from a local market. My pigs gain an average of ne to two pounds per day.
there is around 1100 mg of casein in 1 litre of cow's milk
Milo runs at around 8.9% protein.