Difference between revisions of "Beetpulp Pellets (in bulk)"

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Beet pulp is a byproduct from the processing of sugar beet which is used as fodder for horses and other [[livestock]]. It is supplied either as dried flakes or as compressed pellets, but when fed to horses it is usually soaked in water first.<br><br>
 
Beet pulp is a byproduct from the processing of sugar beet which is used as fodder for horses and other [[livestock]]. It is supplied either as dried flakes or as compressed pellets, but when fed to horses it is usually soaked in water first.<br><br>
 
Despite being a byproduct of sugar beet processing, beet pulp itself is low in sugar and other non-structural carbohydrates, but high in energy and fiber. Among other nutrients, it contains 10 percent protein, 0.8 percent calcium and 0.5 percent phosphorus. It has no Vitamin A, so additional forage or supplementation is required to provide complete nutrition. Sometimes [[molasses]] is added to improve palatability.
 
Despite being a byproduct of sugar beet processing, beet pulp itself is low in sugar and other non-structural carbohydrates, but high in energy and fiber. Among other nutrients, it contains 10 percent protein, 0.8 percent calcium and 0.5 percent phosphorus. It has no Vitamin A, so additional forage or supplementation is required to provide complete nutrition. Sometimes [[molasses]] is added to improve palatability.
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See [[Seedcake]] [[Expellers and Extractions]]
  
 
[[Category: Products]]
 
[[Category: Products]]
 
[[Category: Seeds and agriproducts]]
 
[[Category: Seeds and agriproducts]]

Revision as of 08:44, 17 October 2012

Infobox on Beetpulp Pellets (in bulk)
Example of Beetpulp Pellets (in bulk)
Beetpulp pellets.jpg
Facts
Origin -
Stowage factor (in m3/t) -
Humidity / moisture -
Ventilation -
Risk factors -

Beetpulp Pellets (in bulk)

Description / Application

Beet pulp is a byproduct from the processing of sugar beet which is used as fodder for horses and other livestock. It is supplied either as dried flakes or as compressed pellets, but when fed to horses it is usually soaked in water first.

Despite being a byproduct of sugar beet processing, beet pulp itself is low in sugar and other non-structural carbohydrates, but high in energy and fiber. Among other nutrients, it contains 10 percent protein, 0.8 percent calcium and 0.5 percent phosphorus. It has no Vitamin A, so additional forage or supplementation is required to provide complete nutrition. Sometimes molasses is added to improve palatability.

See Seedcake Expellers and Extractions