The FeedBank is a reference database providing nutrition information on components in the equine diet. Listing in the FeedBank does not imply endorsement by Mad Barn.
Bakery By-Product – Cereal
Cereal By-Product consists of discarded food waste from cereal manufacturers. It provides a source of energy for livestock.
Mad Barn's Feed Bank provides nutritional profiles on 4,312 forages, feeds and supplements used in the equine diet. With our free diet formulation tool, this data can be used by horse owners and nutritionists to design balanced feeding programs for horses in their care.
Ingredients: Cereal By-Products
Cost:
$0.67 / kg
Dry Matter:
88.5%
Digestible Energy:
3.8555 Mcal / kg (DM)
Nutritional Analysis | ||||||
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Dry Matter As Fed Feeding rate: | ||||||
Nutrients | Concentration | Per 1000 g | ||||
Digestible EnergyDigestible energy provides an estimate of the usable calorie content of a feed commonly expressed as megacalories per kilogram or pound (Mcal/kg or lb). | 3.8555 | Mcal / kg | 3.41 | Mcal | ||
Crude ProteinCrude Protein is an estimate of the total protein content of a feed based on the nitrogen content. | 9.1 | % DM | 80.5 | g | ||
LysineLysine is typically considered the first limiting amino acid in equine diets. It is involved in immune function, metabolism, and making collagen and elastin. | 0.37 | % DM | 3.26 | g | ||
CalciumCalcium is important for maintaining strong bones and teeth. It should be provided in a ratio of approximately 1.5:1 Calcium to Phosphorus. | 0.17 | % DM | 1.5 | g | ||
PhosphorusPhosphorus is a macromineral involved in the maintaining the structure and function of bone. It is also a component of ATP and cell membranes. | 0.29 | % DM | 2.57 | g | ||
MagnesiumMagnesium acts as a cofactor for over 300 metabolic processes. It is important for muscle and nerve function, bone health, mood regulation and energy production. | 0.1 | % DM | 0.89 | g | ||
PotassiumPotassium is an electrolyte that help to maintain fluid volume inside cells and cation-anion balance. Exercised horses and horses in hot weather lose potassium through sweat. | 0.33 |