Effect of Fermentation Trunk Banana Shoes (Moses Paradisiaca Forma Typica) Body Weight against Added Bali cattle (Bos sondaicus)

Author(s)

Arif Umbang Rokhayati ,

Download Full PDF Pages: 17-20 | Views: 2927 | Downloads: 301 | DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3519695

Volume 3 - October 2019 (10)

Abstract

This study aims to Determine the weight increase is of Balinese cattle to the silage of banana stems shoe. The study was conducted in March to April 2019 in Dambalo Village, Tomilito Subdistrict, North Gorontalo Regency. The research site had a capacity of 50 cattle, but this study used 20 cows roommates who were divided into 2 groups. The first group as control was given 15 kg of elephant grass and then added 1 kg head /day of fresh banana feed and the second group was given 15 kg of elephant grass and 1 kg /head /day of banana shoe silage feed treatment. While processing the data using the t-test. The Results Showed that banana stem silage feed shoe was Significantly different (P> 0.05) to the value of the weight increase is or preferred by Balinese cattle. Whereas the value of body weight gain is higher in cattle feed given banana silage roommates Compared to Balinese cattle are fed fresh banana stems, where the average weight gain of Bali cattle is 42 to 57 grams/head/day. The conclusion is that the treatment of banana stem shoe fermentation was Significantly different (P> 0.05) to the palatability of Balinese cattle

Keywords

Bali Cattle, Fermentation, palatability

References

i.        Agricultural Research and Development Centers. 2015,DenganCara Forage Preservation Silage For Ruminant Feed, On linehttp://nad.litbang.pertanian.go.id/ind/index.php/info-teknologi/714 ​​preservation-green-with-the-way-to-feed silage-livestock-ruminant accessed on May 5, 2019 at 20:00 pm

ii.      Church, DC and WG Pond. 1988. Basic Feeding on Animal Nutrition. 3rd edition John Wiley & Sons, New York. 13,45,117.

iii.    Despal, IG Permana, SN Safarina, and AJ Tatra. 2011. Use of Various Sources Carbohydrates Dissolved Air to Improve the Quality SilaseDaun Rami. Media Ranch Vol 34 (1): 69-76.

iv.     Garsetiasih, et al. (2013). Utilization of rice bran as animal fee

v.       Hardjosubroto, W. 1994. Applications Pemuliabiakan Livestock Field. Jakarta: PT. Gramedia Widiasarana Indonesia.

vi.     Haustein, S. 2003. Evaluating quality silage. {Online} http: www.agric.gov.ab.ca. Accessed May 5, 20

vii.   Lawrence, TLJ 1990. Influence of palatability on Diet Asimilation in non-ruminants in Wiseman, J and PJ A Cole (Editor). 1990. Feedstuff University Press. Canbridge: 115-141.

viii. Mastika (2003). The rate of growth Between Bali and Beef Cattle Madura.

ix.     Moran. JB, 1990. Performans of cows broiler in Indonesia in Traditional Management and Improved Conditions. Ruminant Seminar Report II. Bogor: Center for Livestock Research and Development.

x.       Pane, I. 1990. Efforts to improve the genetic quality of cattle P3 Bali in Bali. Proceedings of the National Seminar on Bali cattle. Bali, September 20 to 22 in 1990.

xi.     Perez, R. 1983. Molasses. Tropical Feeds and Feeding Systems.1-7

xii.   Putu, IG, P. Situmorang, A. Lubis, TD Chaniago, E. Triwulaningsih, T. Sugiarti, IW Mathius and B. Sudaryanto. 1998. Effect of.

xiii. Reksohadiprodjo, S. 1988. Feed Shepherd. Yogyakarta: BPFE UGM.

xiv. Rizkiyah and Agustina (2016) Effect of Shape Against Feeding livestock consumption levels.

xv.   Siregar SB 1996. The concept of animal food regulation on food standards dairy cows, Space Enterprises. Bandung.

xvi. Soedjana TD, Bahri S, Diwyanto K, Priyanti A, Ilham N, Muharsini S, Tiesnamurti B. 2012. Measuring the potential supply of beef and buffalo in the country towards self-sufficiency in 2014, Center for Research and Development of Animal Husbandry. Agency for Agricultural Research and Development, Ministry of Agriculture. Jakarta (ID): IAAR

xvii.           Tomaszewska, MW, JM Mastika, A Djaja State, S. Gardiner, and TR Wiradarya. 1993. Goat and Sheep Production in Indonesia, the March University Press, Surabaya.

Cite this Article: