the evaluation of dry matter and nutrient intake adequacy ... · graph2.average ofmilkproduction...

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Idat Galih Permana, Zahara Khairani & Despal Department of Nutrition and Feed Technology, Faculty of Animal Science, IPB University Jl. Agatis Kampus IPB Darmaga-Bogor, Indonesia Email: [email protected] TROPENTAG 2019 Universities of Kassel and Goettingen, September 18-20, 2019 THE EVALUATION OF DRY MATTER AND NUTRIENT INTAKE ADEQUACY ON DAIRY CATTLE IN INDONESIA q This study observed 144 lactating cows from three locations: Boyolali, Jogjakata and Malang. q The parameters measured: q Feed intake, nutrient intake, body weight, (BCS) Body Condition Scoring, milk production and nurient balanced. q Data were analyzed by using T-test. METHODS RESULTS Parameter Low Medium High Body Weight (kg) 394+37.3 407+33.2 424+43.3 BCS (1-5 scale) 2.51+0.27 2.58+0.26 2.60+0.26 Milk Production (liter/day) 16.0+2.00 11.8+3.62 12.4+5.07 Table 1. Average of body weight, BCS and milk production 0 .0 2 .0 4 .0 6 .0 8 .0 1 0.0 1 2.0 1 4.0 1 6.0 1 8.0 1-3 heads 3-6 heads > 6 heads 12.4 11.8 16.0 Milk Production (liter/day) Graph 2.Average of milk production Bogor Boyolali Jogjakarta Malang Jakarta JAVA ISLAND Parameter 1-3 heads 4-6 heads >6 heads Dry Matter (kg/day) 11.78 12.19 13.84 CP(kg/day) 1.37 1.29 1.69 TDN (kg/day) 7.46 7.33 8.9 Calcium (g/day) 60 50 20 Phosphor (g/day) 30 30 20 Table 2. Average of DM, CP, TDN, Ca and P OBJECTIVES q The scale of ownership of lactation dairy cows in Indonesia is relatively low with an average of 3-4 heads. q The supply of feed is dependent on the availability of land owned by farmers. q In addition, the quantity and quality of feed provided varies, and depend on the scale of cattle ownership. q Therefore an evaluation is needed to know the adequacy of nutrients and their relation to milk production. INTRODUCTION 65 60 57 52 73 55 53 68 73 75 48 15 63 45 70 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 DM CP TD N Ca P Graph 1. Percentage of DM and nutrient adequacy Low Me dium Hig h q Based on these results it was concluded that the feeding of lactating dairy cows in Indonesia was still below the standard requirements, so that it did not support high milk production. CONCLUSION q More productive dairy cows more suffer from less consuming DM, CP, Ca and P (Graph 1). q Milk production was determined by the scale of ownership. The milk production of large scale was higher than smaller scale (Graph 2) q The consumption of dry matter, crude protein and TDN were hihger on dairy cows of small scale farmers. However, the Ca and P consumption were lower (Table 2). q Based on the milk production level, the high-producing cows had higher body weight, BCS and milk production compared to medium- and low-producing cows (Table 1). q To evaluate the adequacy of nutrients in dairy cows and their relation to milk production.

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Page 1: The Evaluation of Dry Matter and Nutrient Intake Adequacy ... · Graph2.Average ofmilkproduction Bogor Boyolali Jogjakarta Malang Jakarta JAVA ISLAND Parameter 1-3 heads 4-6 heads

Idat Galih Permana, Zahara Khairani & DespalDepartment of Nutrition and Feed Technology, Faculty of Animal Science, IPB University

Jl. Agatis Kampus IPB Darmaga-Bogor, IndonesiaEmail: [email protected]

TROPENTAG 2019Universities of Kassel and Goettingen, September 18-20, 2019

THE EVALUATION OF DRY MATTER AND NUTRIENT INTAKE ADEQUACY ON DAIRY CATTLE IN INDONESIA

q This study observed 144 lactating cowsfrom three locations: Boyolali, Jogjakataand Malang.

q The parameters measured:q Feed intake, nutrient intake, body

weight, (BCS) Body Condition Scoring, milk production and nurientbalanced.

q Data were analyzed by using T-test.

METHODS

RESULTS

Parameter Low Medium High

Body Weight (kg) 394+37.3 407+33.2 424+43.3

BCS (1-5 scale) 2.51+0.27 2.58+0.26 2.60+0.26

Milk Production (liter/day)

16.0+2.00 11.8+3.62 12.4+5.07

Table 1. Average of body

weight, BCS and milk production

0.02.04.06.08.0

10.012.014.016.018.0

1-3 heads 3-6 heads > 6 heads

12.4 11.8

16.0

Milk

Pro

duct

ion

(lite

r/da

y)

Graph 2.Average of milk production

Bogor

Boyolali

Jogjakarta

M alang

Jakarta

JAVA ISLAND

Parameter 1-3 heads 4-6 heads >6 heads

Dry Matter (kg/day) 11.78 12.19 13.84

CP(kg/day) 1.37 1.29 1.69

TDN (kg/day) 7.46 7.33 8.9

Calcium (g/day) 60 50 20

Phosphor (g/day) 30 30 20

Table 2. Average of DM, CP,

TDN, Ca and P

OBJECTIVES

q The scale of ownership of lactation dairycows in Indonesia is relatively low with anaverage of 3-4 heads.

q The supply of feed is dependent on theavailability of land owned by farmers.

q In addition, the quantity and quality of feedprovided varies, and depend on the scale ofcattle ownership.

q Therefore an evaluation is needed to knowthe adequacy of nutrients and their relationto milk production.

INTRODUCTION

6560 57

52

73

55 53

6873 75

48

15

63

45

70

01020304050607080

DM CP TD N Ca P

Graph 1. Percentage of DM and nutrient adequacy

Low Medium Hig h

q Based on these results it was concluded that the feeding of lactating dairy cows in Indonesia was still below the standard requirements, so that it did not support high milk production.

CONCLUSION

q More productive dairy cows more suffer from less consuming DM, CP, Ca and P (Graph 1).

q Milk production was determined by the scale of ownership. The milk production of large scale was higher than smaller scale(Graph 2)

q The consumption of dry matter, crude protein and TDN were hihger on dairy cows of small scale farmers. However, the Ca and Pconsumption were lower (Table 2).

q Based on the milk production level, the high-producing cows had higher body weight, BCS and milk production compared tomedium- and low-producing cows (Table 1).

q To evaluate the adequacy of nutrients in dairy cows and their relation to milkproduction.