Feed Wheat
Very high in energy with average protein (13%). High in starch (64%), low in fibre (3% as naked grain), but tends to be low in vitamins especially biotin. Vitamin E is reduced when grain is stored moist with preservatives. It is useful for increasing milk protein yields and for the promotion of growth. Approximately 10% of the starch is rumen unfermented.
Typical Analysis
| Dry Matter | 86.0 | NCGD | 93.5 | Salt | 0.15 |
| Crude Protein | 13.0 | NDF | 12.0 | Calcium | 0.006 |
| DCP | 10.0 | Starch | 67.0 | Total Phos | 0.35 |
| ME | 13.8 | Sugar | 4.0 | Av Phos | 0.15 |
| Crude Fibre | 3.0 | Starch & Sugars | 71.0 | Magnesium | 0.15 |
| Oil (EE) | 1.8 | FME | 12.8 | Potassium | 0.5 |
| Ash | 2.0 | Sodium | 0.05 |
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Limits to Usage
Contains high levels of gluten which, if excessively ground, can result in a sticky dough, reducing digestion. The readily fermentable carbohydrate present can cause acidosis when fed at high levels to ruminants.
Storage / Processing
Can be crushed and rolled or coarsely ground. Sheep can eat whole grains. Wheat will improve pellet quality (10% minimum).
Material to have been stored in compliance with DEFRA code of practice
for the control of salmonella.
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