|
The Premier Molasses range of liquid feeds is suitable for all types of stock - dairy cows, beef cattle, sheep, pigs and horses - there is a product that will meet your farm’s individual needs.
In the case of cattle and sheep, the sugars in our liquid feeds are broken down quickly and extensively by rumen microbes. This rapid release of energy makes such feeds very useful for balancing excesses of protein (spring grass and silages) and fibre in diets.
The high palatability of our feeds makes them ideal supplements to poor quality forages, by increasing intakes and enhancing their nutritive value. Liquid feeds are the ultimate complement to TMR diets; as well as supplying energy and protein to the diet itself, liquid feeds unique physical characteristics facilitate in binding the TMR and distributing nutrients evenly to ensure safe and uniform intake by animals.

Farm Product Range
Product Comparison Chart
Benefits of our liquid feeds
- Ideal complement to grass, silage or straw diets
- Contain highly digestible energy in form of high quality sugars
- Balance degradable protein in the grass-based diet
- Better utilisation of forage dry matter
- Ideal supplements to poorer quality forages
- Increased nutrient density of diet
- Essential for cows when intake is reduced at calving
- Aids in minimisation of negative energy balance in early lactation
- Provide additional energy in the finishing diet
- Positive effects on animal health
Promote higher dry matter intakes
- Promote an efficient and healthy rumen
- Sugars are simplest form of energy available to stimulate the rumen
- Increase microbial protein production which is essential for milk/meat production
- Improve nitrogen utilisation
- Promote more efficient fibre digestion
- Total-Mixed-Ration (TMR) practical benefits
- Ability to bind ingredients and prevent separation
- Excellent carrier for essential minerals and vitamins
- Increase palatability and reduce dust of rations

- Reduce ration sorting and improve TMR structure
- Improve utilisation of home grown forages and straights
Research Findings

|