Claim · model-written summary
The first cutting contributed an average 85 to 90% of green forage yield under favorable weather.
- Taxon
- Galega orientalis Lam. and Silphium perfoliatum L.
Galega orientalis_01.jpg?width=60)
Silphium perfoliatume1 - Outcome
- first cuttinge0
- Direction
- dominancee0
- Value
- 85 to 90 %e0
Verbatim
e0“the green forage yield structure of the studied crops is characterized by the dominance of the first cutting, which accounts for an average of 85 to 90 % of the total yield”
e1“Galega orientalis Lam. and Silphium perfoliatum L.”
Title
Andrey Kapsamun; Ekaterina Pavlyuchik; Nadezhda Ivanova; et al. Adaptive Fodder Production 2026. doi:10.33814/afp-2222-5366-2026-1-61-71
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Observation The second cutting contributed 9.91% to 20.22% of overall productivity.
- Observation Freshly mown plants had dry matter content of 21.60% to 24.83%.
- Observation Freshly mown plants had crude protein content of 12.44% to 21.44%.
- Observation Freshly mown plants had crude ash content of 5.56% to 7.43%.
- Observation Freshly mown plants had nitrogen-free extractive substances of 44.96% to 51.50%.
- Observation Hay harvested at budding to early flowering met first-class requirements and contained 0.56–0.59 feed units.
- Observation Hay harvested at budding to early flowering had crude protein content of 13.02–16.05%.
- Observation Red clover and timothy hay had energy value of 9.01 MJ/kg dry matter.
- Observation Eastern galega and silphium hay had energy value of 9.21 MJ/kg dry matter.
- Intervention effect Replacing red clover–timothy hay with eastern galega–silphium hay increased goat protein digestibility by 14.04%, though the difference was nonsignificant.
- Intervention effect Replacing red clover–timothy hay with eastern galega–silphium hay increased goat nitrogen-free extractive substance digestibility by 2.72%, though the difference was nonsignificant.