Natural vegetal anti-weaning stress feed additive and application thereof

Abstract

The invention relates to a natural vegetal anti-weaning piglet stress feed additive. The feed additive is characterized by comprising the following compositions in percentage by weight: 18 to 20 percent of pasqueflower, 8 to 10 percent of phellodendron, 18 to 20 percent of cortex fraxini, 5 to 7 percent of hawkthorn, 4 to 5 percent of liquorice, 9 to 10 percent of astragali, 30 to 35 percent of pine needle powder. The feed additive has the effect of promoting growth, and can improve the daily gain by 13.4 percent after piglets wean for 21 days, improve feed intake by 9.9 percent and reduce the feed-meat ratio by 3.0 percent. The feed additive prevents early piglet weaning stress syndrome, effectively relieves the weaning stress, reduces piglet diarrhea and production cost, increases weight gain and has safety, nontoxicity and remarkable economic benefit.

Description

the structure of the environmentally friendly knitted fabric provided by the present invention; figure 2 Flow chart of the yarn wrapping machine for environmentally friendly knitted fabrics and storage devices; image 3 Is the parameter map of the yarn covering machine

Login to View More

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

This patented technology helps reduce manufacturing expenses while reducing health risks associated with traditional methods for producing medication used to treat diseases caused by bacilli. By combining specific ingredients together, these technical improvements help make it less expensive without causing any negative side effects like killing off other organisms. Additionally, there may even benefit from adding certain types of food supplements called 'Eurosive Grass Beverage (EGB)". These products have fewer harmful chemical substances compared to regular tablets made through cheaper materials.

Problems solved by technology

This patents discusses how adding certain chemical substances can help prevent diseases caused by excessive weight gain during suckling period of young pigs called premature Weight Slowness Syndromes ("weansickness"). These conditions lead to reduced milk yield due to decreased gastrointestine secretion that leads to death if left untreated over time. However, current methods used to treat this condition involve administering expensive chemotherapy agents like catheterization, surgery, injection into animals, and even parenteral administration. There remains a technical problem where developing new nontoxic antihyperbiletants suitable for supplementary purposes without causing adverse side reactions.