Effect of supplementing spent mushroom paddy straw on milk production and milk composition in cattle

AbstractAn experiment was conducted to study the effect of supplementing spent mushroom (Pleuroyuso streatus) paddy straw (SMPS) on milk production and its composition in lactating cattle. Eighteen healthy lactating crossbred cows of similar production were randomly divided into three homogenous groups i.e. T0, T1 and T2 with six animals in each group. T0 was control group in which, animals were fed balanced ration. In groups T1 and T2 balanced ration comprising of concentrate feed, green fodder and 50 and 100 percent of paddy straw was replaced by SMPS, respectively. No significant difference was observed in terms of average milk production, fat corrected milk, feed intake and feed conversion ratio among groups. The overall average milk fat, milk protein and total solid differed significantly among groups. Significantly (P<0.05) higher milk fat (%) was observed in groups T0 (4.51±0.07) and T1 (4.48±0.04) and lowest was observed in group T2 (4.33±0.08). Significantly (P<0.05) higher milk protein (%) was observed in groups T1 (3.63±0.05) and T0 (3.57±0.06) and lowest was observed in group T2 (3.54±0.06). Significantly (P<0.05) higher milk total solid (%) was observed in groups T1 (13.85±0.22) and T0 (13.80±0.13) compared to group T2 (13.55±0.19). The average milk lactose, milk ash, solid not fat and milk urea nitrogen did not differ significantly among groups. From the results obtained, it could be concluded that SMPS could be used for feeding dairy cattle replacing paddy straw up to 50 % without any adverse effect on milk production and its composition.

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Publication Details

Journal
Animal Nutrition and Feed Technology
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5958/0974-181x.2025.00007.6
Primary Topic
Livestock Management and Performance Improvement
Type
article
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article

Effect of supplementing spent mushroom paddy straw on milk production and milk composition in cattle

Gunaram Saikia, Lakhyajyoti Borah, Shantanu Tamuly, Priyanka Konwar et al.
Animal Nutrition and Feed Technology
Livestock Management and Performance Improvement
article

Effect of supplementing spent mushroom paddy straw on milk production and milk composition in cattle

Gunaram Saikia, Lakhyajyoti Borah, Shantanu Tamuly, Priyanka Konwar, Badal Sarkar, Tanay Ghosh, Meenakshi Kalita
article en

Abstract

AbstractAn experiment was conducted to study the effect of supplementing spent mushroom (Pleuroyuso streatus) paddy straw (SMPS) on milk production and its composition in lactating cattle. Eighteen healthy lactating crossbred cows of similar production were randomly divided into three homogenous groups i.e. T0, T1 and T2 with six animals in each group. T0 was control group in which, animals were fed balanced ration. In groups T1 and T2 balanced ration comprising of concentrate feed, green fodder and 50 and 100 percent of paddy straw was replaced by SMPS, respectively. No significant difference was observed in terms of average milk production, fat corrected milk, feed intake and feed conversion ratio among groups. The overall average milk fat, milk protein and total solid differed significantly among groups. Significantly (P<0.05) higher milk fat (%) was observed in groups T0 (4.51±0.07) and T1 (4.48±0.04) and lowest was observed in group T2 (4.33±0.08). Significantly (P<0.05) higher milk protein (%) was observed in groups T1 (3.63±0.05) and T0 (3.57±0.06) and lowest was observed in group T2 (3.54±0.06). Significantly (P<0.05) higher milk total solid (%) was observed in groups T1 (13.85±0.22) and T0 (13.80±0.13) compared to group T2 (13.55±0.19). The average milk lactose, milk ash, solid not fat and milk urea nitrogen did not differ significantly among groups. From the results obtained, it could be concluded that SMPS could be used for feeding dairy cattle replacing paddy straw up to 50 % without any adverse effect on milk production and its composition.

Animal Nutrition and Feed TechnologyVol. 25(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Livestock Management and Performance Improvement
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