SmartMail™ are popular for the practical nutrition and ration insights they share from Adisseo, the industry leader in ruminant amino acid (AA) nutrition. These insights into AA nutrition for ruminants can be readily applied to advance dairy herd production – milk, milk fat, milk protein — health, reproduction, longevity, and sustainability.
Proper AA nutrition delivers proven benefits.
Each year we see a drop in milk yields, protein, and fat during the hot summer months, causing significant economic losses for our dairy farms. One way to help overcome these drops in production is to focus on meeting essential nutrient requirements.
Research over the last few years has highlighted the role of functional amino acids, such as methionine, to mitigate the negative effects of heat stress (HS).
Findings of a Smartamine M demonstration confirm that Smartamine M is the most cost-efficient rumen-protected methionine product on the market and delivers a greater supply of absorbable methionine with a ration cost savings of $0.10 per cow per day.
During this year’s annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Association (ADSA), at least 12 abstracts presented research conducted using Smartamine® M rumen protected methionine (RPM), the industry gold standard, from Adisseo. Interest in new research into the benefits of amino acid (AA) nutrition for ruminants remains high.
The research highlights are shared here.
Research that explores the benefits of amino acid nutrition for ruminants continues to receive significant interest. Some 70 new abstracts related to amino acid and protein nutrition were presented during the American Dairy Science Association (ADSA) annual meeting.
Of these, eight were sponsored by Adisseo in addition to research on sodium butyrate. The 2022 virtual meeting, reportedly the most comprehensive dairy science meeting in the world, attracted nearly 1700 attendees both online and in person from 47 countries.
The research highlights are shared here.
Research that explores the benefits of amino acid nutrition for ruminants continues to receive significant interest. Some 90 new abstracts related to amino acid and protein nutrition were presented during the American Dairy Science Association (ADSA) virtual annual meeting.
Of these, 10 were sponsored by Adisseo. In addition, research on mycotoxin deactivation and sodium butyrate were sponsored by Adisseo. The 2021 virtual meeting, reportedly the most comprehensive dairy science meeting in the world, attracted more than 2,000 attendees from more than 50 countries.
The research highlights are shared here.
During the 2020 American Dairy Science Association (ADSA) annual meeting, 65 abstracts were presented that related to amino acid and protein nutrition. Adisseo sponsored 15 of these. Each was based on ruminant research related to the essential nutrient methionine.
The focus of this research included mitigating heat stress, increasing milk production and milk components, improving health and reproduction, how amino acid (AA) supplementation benefits small ruminants – notably dairy goats, and best practices in evaluating amino acid products.
The research highlights are shared here.
Involuntary dairy cow culling typically occurs during the first months of lactation due to metabolic disease.
Recent research shows how to improve cow health and decrease early involuntary culling for greater herd longevity while defining the role of amino acid balancing in dairy rations.
Balancing amino acids in dairy rations promotes higher yields of milk components and energy-corrected milk. Recent research identifies the most bioavailable and most cost effective rumen-protected lysine product
Research to accurately and precisely measure the metabolizable methionine content of competing rumen-protected methionine products has been completed.
The amino acid (AA) research was conducted by the University of New Hampshire (UNH) using the gold-standard plasma free-amino-acid dose-response approach.
The results clearly define the metabolizable methionine differences among products for dairy cow rations.
