홀스타인 육성기에 볏짚 및 톨페스큐 건초 급여가 착유우의 생산성 및 경제성에 미치는 영향The Effect of Rice Straw and Tall Fescue Hay for Holstein Heifers on the Productivity and Economics of Lactating Cow
- Other Titles
- The Effect of Rice Straw and Tall Fescue Hay for Holstein Heifers on the Productivity and Economics of Lactating Cow
- Authors
- 유진수; 이신자; 김현진; 이성실
- Issue Date
- Jul-2024
- Publisher
- 한국초지조사료학회
- Keywords
- Reproductive performance; Milk production; Milk composition; Feed cost; Income
- Citation
- 한국초지조사료학회지, v.44, no.2, pp 83 - 91
- Pages
- 9
- Indexed
- KCI
- Journal Title
- 한국초지조사료학회지
- Volume
- 44
- Number
- 2
- Start Page
- 83
- End Page
- 91
- URI
- https://scholarworks.gnu.ac.kr/handle/sw.gnu/70928
- ISSN
- 2287-5824
2287-5832
- Abstract
- We compared the reproductive performance, non-productive performance, and milk composition performance of two groups of lactating cows that were either rice straw or tall fescue. We also compared and analyzed these parameters after the first parturition during the breeding period. The calving interval, artificial insemination, and duration from calving to conception were longer in the rice straw group than in the tall fescue group. The 305-day and peak milk yields were significantly higher in the tall fescue group than in the rice straw group (p<0.01). Milk fat content was significantly higher in the tall fescue group than in the rice straw group (p<0.001), but milk protein content was the same between the feeding groups. The difference in raw milk sales income between rice straw and tall fescue groups tended to increase as the number of lactations increased, but there was no effect of reduced feed costs. Analysis of the milk production and raw milk sales income of the surveyed farms revealed that the average milk production per head was significantly (p<0.05) higher in the tall fescue group than in the rice straw group, and raw milk sales income showed a similar tendency. Overall, these results provide important details to be considered when selecting feed as a way to reduce milk production and heifer raising costs. However, there remains a need for future follow-up studies exploring the relationship between feed choice and the management of heifers.
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