Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals

A greenhouse experiment was carried out at the International Crop Research Institute for the Semi Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), at Sadord (13°15' N, 2°18'E), Niger, in conjunction with a feeding trial. Eight types of compost were made with millet stover (refusals and faeces with or without urine from shee...

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Autores principales: Sangare, M., Bationo, B. André, Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y., Fernández Rivera, S., Pandey, V.S.
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Institut de Medecine Tropicale Prince 2002
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50434
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author Sangare, M.
Bationo, B. André
Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y.
Fernández Rivera, S.
Pandey, V.S.
author_browse Bationo, B. André
Fernández Rivera, S.
Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y.
Pandey, V.S.
Sangare, M.
author_facet Sangare, M.
Bationo, B. André
Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y.
Fernández Rivera, S.
Pandey, V.S.
author_sort Sangare, M.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description A greenhouse experiment was carried out at the International Crop Research Institute for the Semi Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), at Sadord (13°15' N, 2°18'E), Niger, in conjunction with a feeding trial. Eight types of compost were made with millet stover (refusals and faeces with or without urine from sheep fed millet stover (40 g kg-1 LW), and supplemented with 2 levels of Nitrogen (N) in the form of groundnut cake (0 et 7.5 g kg-1 LW) and 2 levels of phosphorus (0 et 3 g j-1) in the form of single super phosphate (SSP). The addition of urine was accomplished by using millet stover refusals as litter. The composts were analysed for N and P. Their agronomic value was evaluated on a millet crop. Urine addition increased compost N by 11.5 (no P supplemented sheep) and 16 % (P supplemented sheep) and.P by 18 and 26 % respectively, only when sheep were offered groundnut cake supplement. Compost P was multiplied by more than two, with P supplementation, regardless of urine addition or N supplementation. Millet's early growth (15 and 30 days after planting) was affected (P < 0.05) by both N and P supplementation and urine addition, but there was no effect of P supplementation from 45 days after planting (DAP). Nitrogen supplementation, urine addition and the interaction of N supplementation by urine addition increased (P< 0.05) millet aboveground mass at the harvest by 14% and 38 % respectively. Urine addition (+49%) and compost P (+24%) were the major determinants of root mass, but there was no effect of N supplementation on root mass. The apparent efficiency of N use was 47% higher (P < 0.05) in millet amended with composts plus urine than that without urine. It was concluded that bedding animals on roughage refusals prior to composting them is a low input technology that could enhance nutrient cycling in stall feeding systems.
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spelling CGSpace504342016-05-30T17:53:03Z Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals Sangare, M. Bationo, B. André Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y. Fernández Rivera, S. Pandey, V.S. sheep diet supplements feeds quality composts millets faeces urine A greenhouse experiment was carried out at the International Crop Research Institute for the Semi Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), at Sadord (13°15' N, 2°18'E), Niger, in conjunction with a feeding trial. Eight types of compost were made with millet stover (refusals and faeces with or without urine from sheep fed millet stover (40 g kg-1 LW), and supplemented with 2 levels of Nitrogen (N) in the form of groundnut cake (0 et 7.5 g kg-1 LW) and 2 levels of phosphorus (0 et 3 g j-1) in the form of single super phosphate (SSP). The addition of urine was accomplished by using millet stover refusals as litter. The composts were analysed for N and P. Their agronomic value was evaluated on a millet crop. Urine addition increased compost N by 11.5 (no P supplemented sheep) and 16 % (P supplemented sheep) and.P by 18 and 26 % respectively, only when sheep were offered groundnut cake supplement. Compost P was multiplied by more than two, with P supplementation, regardless of urine addition or N supplementation. Millet's early growth (15 and 30 days after planting) was affected (P < 0.05) by both N and P supplementation and urine addition, but there was no effect of P supplementation from 45 days after planting (DAP). Nitrogen supplementation, urine addition and the interaction of N supplementation by urine addition increased (P< 0.05) millet aboveground mass at the harvest by 14% and 38 % respectively. Urine addition (+49%) and compost P (+24%) were the major determinants of root mass, but there was no effect of N supplementation on root mass. The apparent efficiency of N use was 47% higher (P < 0.05) in millet amended with composts plus urine than that without urine. It was concluded that bedding animals on roughage refusals prior to composting them is a low input technology that could enhance nutrient cycling in stall feeding systems. 2002 2014-10-31T06:09:13Z 2014-10-31T06:09:13Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50434 en Limited Access Institut de Medecine Tropicale Prince
spellingShingle sheep
diet
supplements
feeds
quality
composts
millets
faeces
urine
Sangare, M.
Bationo, B. André
Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y.
Fernández Rivera, S.
Pandey, V.S.
Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals
title Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals
title_full Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals
title_fullStr Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals
title_full_unstemmed Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals
title_short Effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces, urine and feed refusals
title_sort effect of diet supplementation on the quality of composts made from faeces urine and feed refusals
topic sheep
diet
supplements
feeds
quality
composts
millets
faeces
urine
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50434
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