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* Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams [email protected]

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Page 1: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

* Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition

Don C. [email protected]

Page 2: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Nutrient Requirementsof the Cow

Page 3: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Net Energy (NE) Requirements for a 1200 lb March Calving Cow with 23 lbs/day Peak Milk Production

NRC (1996)

Page 4: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

Crude Protein in Cattle Diets on Sandhills Range

Cru

de

Pro

tein

, %

OM

APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB

Month

Page 5: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu
Page 6: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

0

5

10

15

20

25

Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Dec

MeadowRange

Organic Matter Intake

g/kg BW

Particulate Passage

%/hr

Forage Organic Matter Intake and Particulate Passage Observed Using Steers Grazing Sandhills

Meadow or Range

Page 7: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Rumen Volume and Dry Matter Fill of Steers Grazing Sandhills Meadow and Range

g/kg

BW

Page 8: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

.Amount of Milk Produced by

the Cow

Page 9: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

5

10

15

20

25

Dai

ly m

ilk

pro

du

ctio

n,

lb

Aug 1 Sept 14May 28

Adams et al. 1993

High

Low

Milk Production by Cows With High and Low Production During Summer Grazing

June 18

Page 10: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

(1)

(0.5)

0

0.5

1

Bo

dy

con

dit

ion

sco

re c

han

ge

June 19Beginningbreeding

Sept 20Weaning

Low

High

Body Condition Score Change for Cows With High or Low Milk Production During Summer Grazing

Aug 5Endbreeding

April 10On grass

Page 11: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Crude Protein in Cattle Diets on Northern Great Plains Rangeland

CR

UD

E P

RO

TE

IN, %

0

APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

Page 12: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Date of Weaning

Page 13: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Weaning Dates

• 8 weaning dates:– August 18, 1999 to November 24, 1999– August 16, 2000 to November 22, 2000

(140 to 240 days after calving)

Page 14: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Effect of Weaning Date on Change in Cow Body Condition Score

R2 = .95

Page 15: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Average Weaning and Supplement Effects on Cow Body Condition Score

From September to December

-0.8

-0.6

-0.4

-0.2

0

0.2

0.4

Dry Suckle No Supplement Supplement

Co

nd

itio

n S

core

Ch

ang

e

Page 16: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

August weaning

1. No protein supplement during winter grazing

2. Protein supplement during winter grazing

Weaning and Supplement Treatments for March Calving Cows

November weaning

1. No protein supplement during winter grazing

2. Protein supplement during winter grazing

Page 17: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Effect of Weaning Date on Cow Body Condition Score

4.2

4.4

4.6

4.8

5.0

5.2

5.4

5.6

5.8

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

Early LateP<.0001

Pregnancy

95.1%

94.2%

Page 18: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Effect of Protein Supplementation on Cow Body Condition Score

4.2

4.4

4.6

4.8

5.0

5.2

5.4

5.6

5.8

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

Supplement No Supplement

P<.0001

Pregnancy

93.8%

95.5%

Page 19: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

November WeanWean

November WeanWean

No Protein SupplementNo Protein Supplement

August Wean

August Wean

Protein SupplementProtein Supplement

Page 20: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

November Wean, with Winter Supplement November Wean, No Winter Supplement

November Wean, No Winter SupplementNovember Wean, with Winter Supplement

Page 21: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

August November

432 518

Calf Weaning Weight, lb

Page 22: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Protein No Protein

397 382

Calf Weaning Weight, lb

Page 23: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Costs for Items That Differ and Net Revenues at Weaning

August November

Supp. No Supp. Supp. No Supp.

Cow costs, $/hdFall grazing 54.26 52.91 75.16 73.37

Total Cost 70.03 52.91 90.93 73.37

Supplement 15.77 15.77

Page 24: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Costs for Items That Differ and Net Revenues at Weaning

August November

Supp. No Supp. Supp. No Supp.

Cow costs, $/hdFall grazing 54.26 52.91 75.16 73.37

Total Cost 70.03 52.91 90.93 73.37

Gn/loss, culls -11.66 -5.39 -22.82 -16.06

Supplement 15.77 15.77

Revenue, $/hd

Calves 374.70 395.47 426.66 421.93

Net/cow exp. 293.01 337.17 312.91 332.50

Page 25: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Feedlot Performance

Weaning Protein Supp. Early Late Supp. No Supp.

In wt, lb 432 518 487 463

Days on feed 244 194

Interactions ES ENS LS LNS

Out wt, lb 1274 1259 1314 1213

Daily gain, lb 3.4 3.4 4.0 3.7

HCW, lb 796 780 816 754

Page 26: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Costs and Net Revenues After Finishing

August Wean November Wean Supp. No Supp. Supp. No Supp.

Costs, $/hd

Calf 471 449 474 451

Feed 326 301 269 249Yardage 74 74 59 59

Trucking 2 2 3 3 Processing 25 25 25 25

Total Cost 898 851 830 787Revenue, $/hdSteer 872 858 877 810Net/cow exp -9 3 22 11

Page 27: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Wintering June Calving Cows and June Born Calves

Page 28: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Cost of Winter Grazing (Jan – Mar) and Supplement for June Calving Cows

Dry-NS Dry-S Milk-S

Forage

Anim-Unit 1.10 1.10 1.50

Cost $/AUM 15.00 15.00 15.00

Total cost, $ 46.20 46.20 63.00

Supplement

Cost, $/lb 0.09 0.09

Cost, $108/d 9.68 17.64

Total costs, $ 46.20 55.88 80.64

Page 29: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

End of Summer Costs and Breakevens for Calves Wintered in Drylot or On Range

Drylot

1999

Range

1999

Drylot

2000

Range

2000

Costs, $

Opportunity 351.66 365.52 394.66 387.52

Winter feed 66.26 24.76 77.02 25.01

Yardage 28.25 29.00

Summer grass

66.00 66.00 56.50 56.50

Total costs, $ 558.79 500.70 604.59 513.06

Breakevens 77.14 68.96 76.64 68.53

Page 30: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Finishing Costs and Breakevens for Calves Wintered in Drylot or On Range

Drylot

1999

Range

1999

Drylot

2000

Range

2000

Costs, $

Feed 195.80 181.10 208.69 201.16

Yardage 44.70 44.70 45.00 45.00

Total finish 259.07 242.52 273.76 263.55

Total all costs 817.86 743.22 878.35 776.61

Breakevens, $ 67.06 63.91 69.01 65.68

Page 31: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Wintering Pregnant Heifers

Page 32: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Crude (CP), Escape (UIP) and Degradable Protein (DIP) in Cattle Diets on Sandhills Range

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

CP

UIP

DIP

Pro

tein

, %O

M

APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB

Month

Page 33: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Ingredient MPR CPR

Cottonseed Meal - 58.8

Feather Meal 40.2 -

Soybean Meal - 17.8

Sunflower Meal 30.2 13.7

Wheat Middlings 26.2 -

Distiller’s Grains - 3.4

Molasses (Cane) 2.1 2.1

Urea - 2.8

Salt 1.1 1.1

Vitamin A Premix 0.2 0.2

Limestone - 0.1

Composition of Supplements Fed to Heifers Grazing Nebraska Sandhills Range

Page 34: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

Ashby Whitman

Item MPR CPR MPR CPR

1997-98, % 95 95 84 75

1998-99, % 95 88 89 85

Pregnancy Rate of Heifers Supplemented to Meet MP Requirements or CP Requirements

Page 35: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu

1997-98 1998-99

Item Ashby Whitman Ashby Whitman MPR, $/heifer 19.56 20.29 14.81 15.12

CPR, $/heifer 16.85 16.96 14.23 14.53

Difference, $/heifer 2.71 3.33 0.58 0.59

MPR: NPV, $/hd 892.54 849.36 911.07 897.06

CPR: NPV, $/hd 892.54 815.57 893.59 886.96

Difference, $/hd 0.00 34.29 17.48 10.01

Return, $/hd -2.71 30.96 16.90 9.42

Cost of Supplements Fed and Net Present Value (NPV) of Bred Heifers

Page 36: * Strategically Feeding Protein and Energy During Winter and Managing Cow Condition Don C. Adams dadams1@unl.edu