Feed additives

These photos show a longitudinal section of the head of the tibia bone (tibia). The white border just above the arrows is the articular cartilage. The gray layer underneath is the growth plate (where bone formation takes place). If bone formation is disturbed, this layer will become thicker. Below this layer are the bone bars which mark the start of the actual bone. In the photo on the left the arrow points to a slightly widened growth plate, while the photo on the right shows a strongly widened growth plate which - according to the study - results from a lack of phosphate. Photo: GvP Emmen
25-10 | Article

Phosphate not calcium for better bone formation in poultry

Besides good management and a well-balanced diet, one of the best ways to reduce feed costs and improve the feed efficiency of feedlot cattle is using phytogenic feed additives. Photo: Ruud Ploeg
25-10 | Article

Phytogenics improve the energy efficiency of ruminants

Photo: Dreamstime
22-10 | News

Webinar: Zinc Oxide Alternative by 2022

The line-up for the webinar on antibiotic reduction; from left to right: Jan Dahl, Danish Agriculture & Food Council; Vincent ter Beek, editor, Pig Progress; Lourens Heres, Darling Ingredients; and Cheng Lee, Intracare. Photo: Company Webcast
12-10 | News

On-demand: Webinar on antibiotic reduction

Webinar on sustainable feeding solutions
08-10 | News

On-demand: Sustainable feeding solutions webinar

Photo: Canva
05-10 | News

De Heus launches a feed additive plant in Ukraine

Supporting cattle sustainability credentials. Photo: Hans Prinsen
04-10 | Article

Supporting cattle sustainability credentials

Feed Additive Markets