Feeding value of oat hay: Stage of plant maturity at harvest affected total digestible nutrients in Kanota oat hay in evaluation trials with sheep
Authors
J. H. MeyerW. C. Weir
L. G. Jones
J. L. Hull
Authors Affiliations
J. H. Meyer is Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of California, Davis; W. C. Weir is Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of California, Davis; L. G. Jones is Specialist in Agronomy, University of California, Davis; J. L. Hull is Assistant Specialist in Animal Husbandry, University of California, Davis.Publication Information
Hilgardia 12(5):4-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v012n05p4. May 1958.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Oats harvested at the 18% flower stage produced the greatest nutrient yield in studies—feeding trials, digestion trials and chemical analyses of the forage—to evaluate the feeding value of oat hay.
Meyer J, Weir W, Jones L, Hull J. 1958. Feeding value of oat hay: Stage of plant maturity at harvest affected total digestible nutrients in Kanota oat hay in evaluation trials with sheep. Hilgardia 12(5):4-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v012n05p4
Also in this issue:
Shelling beans for freezing: Recent studies indicate proper integration of current field and plant operations can achieve reduction in vining costsHybrid grain sorghum trials: Yields of 23 hybrids tested in growing areas of state under varying conditions showed increases over old line varieties
Gibberellic acid on mandarin: Possibility of increasing fruit set of Clementine mandarin without adversely affecting fruit or trees now under study
Fruitfulness in the olive: Winter chilling may explain higher yields of orchards in the interior Central Valley than of those in southern California
Root-lesion nematode on walnut: Replants of California black walnut and unselected Paradox hybrid responded to preplanting soil fumigation in trials
Control of sugar-beet nematode: Field tests with soil fumigants indicate crop rotation using non-host plants is most effective control of sugar beet pest
Gibberellin tested on citrus: Fruit set on Bearss lime, Eureka lemon, and Washington navel orange increased by treatments in preliminary investigations
Fresh fruits and vegetables: Deliveries per week and refrigeration available for fresh fruits and vegetables affected by types of retail stores
The use of chemical data in the prognosis of phosphate deficiency in soils
The rôle of kaolinite in phosphate fixation