Just to let everyone know we have more data and will update these results. Regards Stephen

#dairy #feed #health

Source: Dairy Industry Fund, New South Wales, Australia, reported results of feeding dairy cows biochar. Fed dairy cows 150 gram biochar/day/head + 1.4 liters (1.5 quarts) / head / day milk production

#dairy #feed #health

Hello Paul Anderson and all, You may like to explore these detailed links to our website that assist you to find the answers to such questions. The happy customers be they commercial farmers or famili

#dairy #feed #health

It depends on how and when you feed the cows. If self feeding then 200-300 is the average Doug Pow has found. It you are adding to silage to feed to the cows when they come in for milk then between 1

#dairy #feed #health

according to Australian study 200 300 gramms

#dairy #feed #health

Help, please. About how much biochar (dry weight base) is reasonable consumption per cow per day? Thanks, Paul Doc / Dr TLUD / Paul S. Anderson, PhD --- Website: www.drtlud.com Email: psanders@...

#dairy #feed #health

https://www.producer.com/livestock/dairy-farmer-finds-biochar-boosts-cow-health/ Great to see a biochar feed trial by a North American dairy. T R Miles Technical Consultants Inc. tmiles@... Se

#dairy #feed #health

Spot on Michael Shafer, the process is progressing by the day!

#feed #seaweed

Cool. Re the previous,. Although not formally documented as the EU use of biochar in animal feed is, our farmers from many separate and unconnected locations in E Africa report that the addition of sm

#feed #seaweed

Michael, Synergies are good. Keep in mind that the fresh herbs, like thyme, could be as effective as thyme oil. It would take some experimenting. You could also look at indigenous herbs that have simi

#feed #seaweed

Love synergies. This is stuff that i can use, even where there are no feed lots. M Dr. D. Michael Shafer Founder and Director, Warm Heart +1 732-745-9295 | +66 (0)85 199-2958 | d.michael.shafer@gmail.

#feed #seaweed

Kim, thanks! The argument goes that if the energy in the food is not being used to produce methane, the energy would go into making the cattle larger, and perhaps the quality of the beef increases. So

#feed #seaweed

Michael, Doing a quick look at methane production disruptors in cows that are in the commerce space we have... Red algae Garlic Essential oils Yeast Currently, we use garlic, essential oils, and yeast

#feed #seaweed

I think that all this is very cool. I think that it is also very important not to get hung up about a single aspect of biochar's role in animal feed. I have no idea what kelp or whatever contribute to

#feed #seaweed

Just out of interest I am working with Standard Bio in Norway and they have produced a really nice feedchar product. Have a look at their web site. There is a lot of interest and this will only increa

#feed #seaweed

A very valid and good point made here Trevor, Thank you! We are about regenerative agriculture and restorative forest management . ProSilva and cheers Frank again

#feed #seaweed

Kim, It is my understanding that seaweed extract needs to be fed nearly continuously to provide high methane reduction. This may be ok for feedlot systems but difficult for pasture based systems. Mayb

#feed #seaweed

Hi Rick, Thanks for your post. Here are a few quotes from the WaPo article that indicate that seaweed could be a strong competitor for biochar as a livestock feed additive to reduce methane emissions,

#feed #seaweed

Hi Einar, is the farm-level climate calculator available to the public? Something we might use in California perhaps? Thanks! Rick

#feed #seaweed

Believing anything the Washington compost reports is like believing CNN, or Pravda.

#feed #seaweed