|
|
||||||||
The Pennsylvania State College
Abstract
Grass silage prepared from timothy-red clover and preserved with 5 lbs. of sulphur dioxide per ton of green material was equal in feeding value in terms of milk production and gains in body weight of dairy cows to similar material preserved with 200 lbs. of hominy per ton of green material.
Because of the carotene content, palatability, ease of handling, feeding value of silage preserved with it and low cost, it appears that sulphur dioxide may be of value in the preservation of grass silage.
1 The sulphur dioxide was supplied by the Virginia Smelting Co., West Norfolk, Virginia.
2 Authorized for publication as paper No. 1603 in the Journal Series of The Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment Station, on June 7, 1950.
| HOME | HELP | FEEDBACK | SUBSCRIPTIONS | ARCHIVE | SEARCH | TABLE OF CONTENTS |