| Journal of Applied Animal Research | |
| Allzyme SSF supplementation improves the utilization of sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) vine meal by growing pigs | |
| Hirmal Prasad1  Siaka Seriba Diarra1  Lingitoni Manu1  Frank Omelanga1  Eddie Niufilia1  Hudson Waedala1  | |
| [1] School of Agriculture and Food Technology, The University of the South Pacific; | |
| 关键词: Alternative ingredients; enzyme products; pig performance; | |
| DOI : 10.1080/09712119.2017.1363048 | |
| 来源: DOAJ | |
【 摘 要 】
The effects of Allzyme SSF supplementation of sweet potato vine meal (SPVM) on the performance of growing pigs were investigated. A control diet based on fish meal and full-fat soybean as protein sources and diets containing 150 and 300 g/kg of SPVM with and without SSF were fed each to pigs in five replicates pens in a completely randomized design for a period of 84 days. There was no treatment effect (P > .05) on dry matter intake. The highest body weight gain was recorded on the SSF- supplemented SPVM groups (P < .05) and the lowest (P < .05) on the SPVM-based diets without enzyme. Dressing percentage and P2 back fat thickness were not affected by dietary treatment (P > .05), but per cent ham was markedly reduced on the control compared with the enzyme-supplemented SPVM diets (P < .05). The relative weight of digesta in the stomach and small intestine was not affected by the diet (P > .05). Allzyme supplementation significantly reduced digesta weight in the large intestine (P < .05) even at 30% dietary SPVM. It was concluded that supplementation of the diet with Allzyme SSF will improve the utilization of up to 30% SPVM by grower pigs, reduce cost of pork production and add value to this by-product.
【 授权许可】
Unknown