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Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

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258<strong>Biofuel</strong> <strong>co</strong>-<strong>products</strong> <strong>as</strong> <strong>livestock</strong> <strong>feed</strong> – <strong>Opportunities</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>challenges</strong><strong>co</strong>ncentrate + 70 percent roughage ration is used for<strong>feed</strong>ing, the total requirement for <strong>co</strong>ncentrate wouldbe about 1.6 million tonne per year. About 78 percentof locally available PKC would be needed annually forbeef production were it to be used in this way <strong>as</strong> the<strong>co</strong>ncentrate in the above <strong>feed</strong>ing regimen, with OPFutilized <strong>as</strong> the main roughage source.CONCLUSIONSThe rapid expansion of the palm oil industry in Malaysiah<strong>as</strong> generated large quantities of w<strong>as</strong>tes from the field <strong>and</strong>palm oil mill. Most of the w<strong>as</strong>tes <strong>and</strong> residues are b<strong>as</strong>icallycellulosic <strong>and</strong> organic biom<strong>as</strong>s with high nutrient <strong>co</strong>ntent.Most of the resources can be used <strong>as</strong> <strong>feed</strong>s for <strong>livestock</strong>.At the plantation site, potential <strong>feed</strong>stuffs include OPF<strong>and</strong> OPT, while <strong>co</strong>-<strong>products</strong> from the milling <strong>and</strong> refiningactivities include EFB, PPF, PKC, POME <strong>and</strong> SBE. The availabilityof these resources provides potential for more practical<strong>and</strong> <strong>co</strong>st-effective <strong>feed</strong>ing systems, <strong>as</strong> <strong>feed</strong>ing values<strong>and</strong> out<strong>co</strong>mes from the previous <strong>and</strong> current R&D activitiesare known. Significant development in the processing ofthese <strong>feed</strong>stuffs, either <strong>as</strong> an ingredient for total mixedrations or <strong>as</strong> <strong>co</strong>mplete <strong>and</strong> balanced <strong>feed</strong>s, would en<strong>co</strong>uragefurther growth in the local goat, sheep, beef <strong>and</strong> dairyindustry. Intensive rearing of beef cattle on oil palm plantationsalso offers tremendous potential for beef productionin view of the availability of OPF, PKC, POME <strong>and</strong> SBE foruse <strong>as</strong> <strong>feed</strong>stuffs. With changes in <strong>livestock</strong> productionsystems towards semi-intensive <strong>and</strong> fully intensive systems,the dem<strong>and</strong> for <strong>feed</strong> is growing in Malaysia. Growth ofthe local <strong>livestock</strong> sector aims to meet the self-sufficiencylevel for beef <strong>and</strong> milk over the next decade, <strong>and</strong> this createsfurther dem<strong>and</strong> for <strong>feed</strong>. It is also evident that thesefibre sources are in high dem<strong>and</strong> in markets in Japan,South Korea, Taiwan <strong>and</strong> the Middle E<strong>as</strong>t, in addition tothe Malaysian domestic market. Promotion <strong>and</strong> marketingof the agro-industrial <strong>co</strong>-<strong>products</strong> from the oil palm industryshould be intensified to further exp<strong>and</strong> their use <strong>and</strong><strong>co</strong>mmercial potential. CPO, PFAD <strong>and</strong> other specialty fats,though not usually categorized <strong>as</strong> oil palm <strong>co</strong>-<strong>products</strong> perse, have great potential to be utilized <strong>as</strong> energy sources fordairy animals, poultry, swine <strong>and</strong> in aquaculture. The utilizationof oil palm <strong>co</strong>-<strong>products</strong> thus aims to <strong>co</strong>nvert the largeplantation biom<strong>as</strong>s not only into animal <strong>feed</strong>, but also intoother <strong>co</strong>mmercially viable value-added <strong>products</strong>.BIBILIOGRAPHYAb Gapor, M.T. 2010. Production of palm fatty acid distillate(PFAD). Lipid Technology, 22(1): 11–13.Abdalla, S.A., Abdullah, N., Ho, W.Y., Liang, J.B. &Shamsudin, A.B. 2001. Degradation <strong>and</strong> rumenfermentation characteristics of frond silages in sheep.pp. 180–181, in: Proceedings of the 23rd Malaysian Societyof Animal Production Annual Conference, 27–29 May 2001,Langkawi, Malaysia.Abdul Rahman, A.R., Norlizawati, I., Jameah, H. & Ahmad,A. 2010. Evaluation of the performance of inoculumsgeneration use for palm kernel cake fermentation. In:Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on AnimalNutrition, 21–23 September 2010, Johore Bahru, Malaysia.Abu Bakar, C., Aminah, A. & Mansor, P. 1990. Effects of<strong>feed</strong>ing ensiled maize stover on <strong>feed</strong> intake <strong>and</strong> live-weightchanges in Sahiwal-Friesian weaners. In: Proceedings ofthe 13th Malaysian Society of Animal Production AnnualConference, Malacca, Malaysia.Abu Bakar, C., Kamaluddin, H., Shamsudin, A.B. & WanZahari, M. 1999. Comparison of dried grated <strong>co</strong><strong>co</strong>nutmeal <strong>and</strong> palm kernel meal <strong>as</strong> supplement to OPF pellets forintensive rearing of Sahiwal-Friesian heifers. pp. 281–283,in: Proceedings of the National Congress on Animal Health<strong>and</strong> Production, 3–5 September 1999, A’ Farmosa Resort,Malacca, Malaysia.Abu Bakar, C., Kamaluddin, H., Selamat, B. & Azahar,I. 2000. Maximizing intake of all oil palm (OPF) pellets bySahiwal-Friesian replacement heifers reared under zerograzingsystem of production. pp. 139–140, in: Proceedingsof the 22rd Malaysian Society of Animal Production AnnualConference, 29 May–1 June 2000, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.Abu Bakar, C., Yusof, S.M., Hayakawa, H., Wan Zahari,M. & Mohd. Sukri, I. 2001. Lactational responses ofgraded Sahiwal-Friesians fed pelleted OPF <strong>as</strong> <strong>co</strong>mplete <strong>feed</strong>.pp. 96–97, in: Proceedings of the 23rd Malaysian Society ofAnimal Production Annual Conference, 27–29 May 2001,Langkawi, Malaysia.Abu H<strong>as</strong>san, O. 1995. Processing <strong>and</strong> utilization of oil-palmbiom<strong>as</strong>s (by-<strong>products</strong>) for animal <strong>feed</strong>. pp. 197–207, in:Proceedings of the PORIM National Oil Palm Conference –Technologies in Plantation – The Way Forward, 11–12 July1995, Bangi, Malaysia.Abu H<strong>as</strong>san, O. & Ishida, M. 1992. Status of utilization ofselected fibrous crop residues <strong>and</strong> animal performancewith special emph<strong>as</strong>is on processing of oil palm frond (OPF)for ruminant <strong>feed</strong> in Malaysia. JIRCAS Tropical AgriculturalResearch Series, 25: 134–143.Abu H<strong>as</strong>san, O. & Yeong, S.W. 1999. By-<strong>products</strong> <strong>as</strong> animal<strong>feed</strong>stuffs. pp. 225–239, In: S. Gurmit, K.H. Lim, L. Teo <strong>and</strong>David Lee, K. (Editors). Oil Palm <strong>and</strong> the Environment – AMalaysian Perspective. Malaysian Palm Oil Growers’ Council,Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.Abu H<strong>as</strong>san, O., Azizan, A.R., Ishida, M. & Abu Bakar,C. 1993. Oil palm fronds silage <strong>as</strong> a roughage source formilk production in Sahiwal-Friesian <strong>co</strong>ws. In: Proceedingsof the 16th Malaysian Society of Animal Production AnnualConference, Langkawi, Malaysia.Abu H<strong>as</strong>san, O., Ishida, M., Mohd. Sukri, I & AhmadTajuddin, Z. 1996. Oil palm fronds <strong>as</strong> a roughage <strong>feed</strong>

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