In the chicken production process, some chicken farmers only know that the chicken-fed bone meal can promote development, promote eggshell formation, and prevent the production of soft eggs.
However, if there is too much bone meal and the diet contains more than 2.5% calcium (other than laying hens), chicks and broilers will develop high calcium and low phosphorus urine, even with nephritis, gout, urinary stones, and some Loss of appetite and death can occur.
For this reason, the chicken farmer should be reminded that the amount of bone meal fed by the chicken should be appropriate, not the better. General chicks should have calcium in the feed at 2%, broilers should be at 2.5%, and laying hens should be at 3.5%. Laying hens can increase or decrease the amount of bone meal according to the increase or decrease in egg production, but it cannot exceed 4% at most.
Keywords:Meat and bone meal 50%;fish meal 65%;chicken meal 65%;corn gluten meal 60%;corn gluten feed 18%;mycoprotein 70%;Mycoprotein Feed Grade /single cell protein mycoprotein 70% /Mycoprotein for Animal Feed/Mycoprotein feed additives......

