Chaffing results in a fibrous flake approximately 2cm in width.
Oaten chaff is widely used in horse and stud cattle rations and on occasion feedlot rations, although it usually becomes cost prohibitive to include in feedlot rations.
Oaten chaff can be used in diets for breeding pigs, as a source of fibre. Only a small percentage would be required.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
- Oaten chaff can be included in the diets of cattle, sheep, goats, horses and pigs as part of a balanced diet.
- Use the following guidelines for maximum inclusion rates in the diets.
SUGGESTED MAXIMUM INCLUSION RATES IN TOTAL DIET
| SPECIES | MAX. INCLUSION RATES |
|---|---|
| PIGS – Breeding only | 2% |
| POULTRY | Nil |
| HORSE | 30% |
| CATTLE | 40% |
| SHEEP AND GOATS | 20% |
NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS
| TYPICAL | |||
| PROTEIN | % | : | 4.00 |
| CALCIUM | % | : | 0.23 |
| PHOSPHORUS | % | : | 0.06 |
| DE HORSE | MJ/kg | : | 6.30 |
| ME RUMINANT | MJ/kg | : | 5.80 |
| CRUDE FIBRE | % | : | 35.00 |
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