Claim · model-written summary
Milk production was significantly higher from cows fed sorghum Leafmaster 43 silage than from cows fed forage sorghum Funks G-102F.
- Treatment
- sorghum Leafmaster 43 silagee2
- Outcome
- milk productione2
- Direction
- highere2
- Comparator
- forage sorghum Funks G-102Fe2
SorghumNot reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e2“In a further trial, milk production was significantly higher from cows fed sorghum Leafmaster 43 silage than from those fed forage sorghum Funks G-102F which in turn gave higher yields than those fed grain sorghum Taylor-Evans Y-101 silage”
Title
Nutritive value of corn and sorghum silages for milk production
O.T. Stallcup; J. O. York; C.J. Flynn S 37 .E2 , No. 793 1975
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Intervention effect Milk production was significantly higher from cows fed forage sorghum Leafmaster 43 silage plus lucerne/urea pellets than from cows fed maize silage.
- Intervention effect Forage sorghum Funks G-102F gave higher yields than grain sorghum Taylor-Evans Y-101 silage.
- Association Among four maize silages, TDN and digestible energy contents were highest in cv. Dixie 77 and ARK 6634D.
- Intervention effect Under soil moisture stress, TDN and digestible energy values were highest for AKS 22 maize silage.
- Association TDN content was higher in ARK 6108 and ARK 6108D silages than in sorghum Leafmaster 43 silage.
- Intervention effect Urea at 15 lb/ton fed with sorghum cv. Atlas silage significantly increased CP digestibility and N retention in steers.
- Intervention effect Urea at 15 lb/ton fed with sorghum cv. Atlas silage significantly decreased energy digestibility in steers.