The CONT diet was made of corn silage, alfalfa haylage, wheat straw, and the concentrate.
A method of reinforcing saline soil with wheat straw and lime was investigated in this study.
That includes plastics, construction debris, forest and lawn trimmings, wood chips, wheat straw and many other types of agricultural waste.
Total specific energy for switchgrass, wheat straw, and corn stover chopping increased with knife mill speed, whereas, effective specific energy decreased marginally for switchgrass and increased for wheat straw and corn stover.
These enzyme preparations were utilized in the hydrolysis of insoluble wheat straw and corn fiber xylan rich fractions.
Energy utilization ratios were calculated as 16.8%, 14.3%, and 2.8% for switchgrass, wheat straw, and corn stover, respectively.
Reinforcing soil with wheat straw and lime is an effective method for improving soil in the geotechnical field.
Additionally, reinforcement with wheat straw and lime was found to have a positive effect on the mechanical properties of soil.
Diets were based on approximately 66% wheat straw and various proportions of ground corn grain and soybean meal.
The TMR consisted of (dry matter basis) 40% corn silage, 5% coarsely chopped wheat straw, and 55% concentrate.
Up to 14% of the carbohydrates in wheat straw and 34% of those in corn fiber were hydrolyzed.
