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Appendices
Appendix 1, Table II - Typical nutrient specification for appropriate density poultry feeds
Appendix 1, Table V - Typical nutrient specifications for duck and furkey feeds
Appendix 1, Table VI - Typical nutrient specifications for rabbit and fish feeds
Appendix 1, Table VII Trace mineral/vitamin specifications for poultry, duck and turkey feeds (per tonne)
Original:Small scale Manufacture of Compound Animal Feed 9 4
Appendix 1, Table VIII - Trace mineral/vitamin specifications for pigs and ruminants (per tonne feed)
Appendix 1, Table IX - Trace mineral/vitamin specifications for rabbits and fish (per tonne of feed)
X together with the 29 ingredients available, their prices and the resulting formulations based on the information
given in Appendix 1, Tables l-IX. A total of 16 feeds is manufactured. Five pre-mixes are purchased from an
importation company, a poultry/duck starter/chick, a poultry/duck finisher/grower, a layer/duck breeder, a pig
grower/finisher and a general fish pre-mix. All feeds are pelleted, in line with local requirements, except the pig
feeds.
A few further adjustments might be made to the formulations in Table X before manufacture, for example, rather
more cautious levels of mustard seed cake might be employed and small quantities of some ingredients, such as
winged bean in chick and duck finisher, might be eliminated in favour of other ingredients in order to simplify the
mixing process. Leucaena might be added to layer 11 in order to add a source of pigmenting agents if these are
required.
Appendix 2, Table XII - Normal maximum limits to ingredient inclusion (%) (continued - 1)
Appendix 2, Table XII - Normal maximum limits to ingredient inclusion (%) (continued - 2)
Original:Small scale Manufacture of Compound Animal Feed 9 8
Appendix 2, Table XII - Normal maximum limits to ingredient inclusion (%) (continued - 3)
Appendix 3, Table XIV - Typical fatty acid composition (%) of some common feed fats and oilz
Oils and fats Increased energy density of diets reduces amount of feed needed to meet requirements and heat increment associated with feed
digestion This may reduce heat stress under certain conditions. Oils and fats may improve feed palatability and ease of pelleting at
moderate inclusion levels (2-3% added oil or fats in addition to that normally present in feed ingredients).
Fish meal The rumen-insoluble protein in fish meal may stimulate production in very high producing ruminants, e.g. the dairy cow yielding
and solubles more than 15 litres of milk per day. Fish solubles are reported to improve growth in monogastrics but the specific mechanism does
not appear to be known.
Molasses Improves feed intake through sweet taste and by reducing dustiness of feeds; also, up to 4-5% is commonly used as a pelleting aid.
Leucaena These materials may be included in feeds to pigment egg yolks or broiler skins if this accords with local human food preferences
Appendix 4, Table XVII - Proportional motor sizes and capital costs for feed milling unit operations - as percentages
of totals
Appendix 4, Table XIX - Floor area and bag requirement for raw material according to bulk density
1. Are there any other important problems influencing the success of an investment to produce and manufacture
animal feedstuffs (e.g. changes in import licensing systems, price controls, irregular supply of day-old chicks to
clients, affecting demand for feed)?
Estimation of capital and operating costs, and working capital requirements
Establishment costs (fixed capital)
Appendix 5, Table XX - Site costs
Note: Site areas include space for access. Site areas are small. Unless services, for example, electricity, have to be
specially laid on for the livestock compound feed production enterprise, site costs are likely to be negligible, in
which case they may be ignored. They have been included here in order to make this example comprehensive.
Appendix 5, Table XXIX - Calculation of break-even costs per tonne, discount rate 10% Model 1
Appendix 5, Table XXX - Break-even costs per tonne, discount rate 10%, Model 2
Original:Small scale Manufacture of Compound Animal Feed 9 24
Appendix 5, Table XXXI - Break-even costs per tonne, discount rate 10%, Model 3
Appendix 5, Table XXXII - Break-even costs per tonne, discount rate 10%, Model 4
Original:Small scale Manufacture of Compound Animal Feed 9 25
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