Fiber Feed

Fiber Feed

Sugar Beet Pulp Pellets

Sugar beet pulp is a high-quality feed material, widely welcomed by the animal husbandry industry for its high protein and low fiber characteristics. Sugar beet pulp is the solid part remaining after sugar is extracted from sugar beets. After drying and granulation, it forms granules, making it easy to store and transport. It is rich in nutritional value; every 10 kilograms of fresh sugar beet pulp is equivalent to the feed value of 1 kilogram of sorghum or oats. It is suitable for feeding various animals such as dairy cows, beef cattle, pigs, and sheep.

Wheat Bran

Wheat bran can be fed in large quantities to ruminants. In dairy cows, the usage is 25%~30%, which helps increase milk production. It is effective for breeding cattle, beef cattle, calves, etc. During the fattening period, it should be used with grain feed. The non-starch polysaccharides in wheat bran promote the proliferation of beneficial bacteria in the intestines of livestock and poultry, and inhibit the growth of pathogenic bacteria. Wheat bran is rich in dietary fiber and non-starch polysaccharides, which are important for regulating the intestinal health of livestock and poultry.

Caragana Grains

Caragana is a plant that grows in harsh environments such as sand dunes, hillsides, and dry slopes. Caragana is rich in a variety of nutrients such as high protein and crude fat. After a series of processing, it is transformed into caragana granules, to make a feed with good palatability and mellow taste. Suitable for adding to pig feed, poultry feed, ruminant feed and aquatic feed. 

Sprayed Corn Husk

Spray-dried corn bran refers to a corn byproduct generated during the processing of alcohol, starch, and amino acids. It is a product of corn bran and corn starch slurry mixed and dried.

Pea Fiber

It is a residual product after extracted protein and starch from pea. A    composite  product of cellular wall fiber, polysaccharide, lignin and   other related substances. The fiber content up to 40% or above,

Oat Bran

A byproduct of the oat hulling, threshing and flaking process, including some oat grains, oat bran and oat hulls. Oat crops like cool weather and are often planted in the highlands and cold and cool areas of northern China.
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