These products are based on molasses, which has a dry matter of 75%. As the component ingredients, including water, are added the dry matter begins to fall, usually to 55%-60%.
The products are sold on a cost per litre delivered so they have to be converted to a cost per kilogram for accurate comparison.
For example, 1 litre of a 55% dry matter molasses based product will be approximately 1.2 times the weight of 1 litre of water. So each litre costing 65c will cost 54.2c/kg ($533 ÷ 1.2 kg) or each tonne is $542 'wet'.
But the moisture content must be accounted for. In this example, if the moisture content is 55%, the dry matter cost for each tonne ($542 ÷ 0.55) becomes $985/t dry matter.
For an 8% urea content liquid supplement, eaten at 1 litre/day, this means 80 grams of urea costs 65¢ to deliver into the animal each day. In addition this cost supplies approximately 0.5 litres of molasses (or 6 MJ of energy) and the mineral additives. This is not a useful amount of energy, which is why you need more than 1200 kg DM of pasture to supply the source of energy (carbohydrate).
There are no proteans in liquid feeds.
2.3 million gallons of molasses
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£6.90
it all depends on what you want too feed it
No. Too much of the liquid molasses can, though, since it is high in energy content like grain.
idc
About $600.00
It depends entirely on where you live. I would suggest you ring your local grocery store and ask them for a price.
idc
go to the store and ask
£24,000