Skip to main content
Article
More details on so-called corn diet
National Hog Farmer
  • Sharon Norton, Provimi/Cargill Inc.
  • Katie Betts, Provimi/Cargill Inc.
  • Jim Jolli, Provimi/Cargill Inc.
  • Chad Pilcher, Provimi/Cargill Inc.
  • Matt Ritter, Provimi/Cargill Inc.
  • Jim Erickson, TDM Midwest/Hog Slat Inc.
  • Brian Ramer, TDM Midwest/Hog Slat Inc.
  • Cale Parson, TDM Midwest/Hog Slat Inc.
  • Nicholas Gabler, Iowa State University
  • John F. Patience, Iowa State University
Document Type
Article
Publication Version
Published Version
Publication Date
10-15-2020
Abstract

The question of holding diets came about when the flow of market-ready animals was disrupted by the novel coronavirus earlier this year. At that time, recommendations were made on what producers could do to slow the growth of their pigs until the opportunity arose to send them to harvest. Nick Gabler, an Iowa State University Animal Science professor, quickly initiated a study to evaluate various dietary options to reduce growth rates.

Comments

This article is published as Norton, S., K. Betts, J. Jolliff, C. Pilcher, M. Ritter, J. Erickson, B. Ramer, C. Parson N. Gabler and J. Patience. More details on so-called corn diet. National Hog Farmer. Oct. 15, 2020. Posted with permission.

Copyright Owner
Informa PLC
Language
en
File Format
application/pdf
Citation Information
Sharon Norton, Katie Betts, Jim Jolli, Chad Pilcher, et al.. "More details on so-called corn diet" National Hog Farmer (2020)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/john-patience/123/