Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling

The influence of acetic acid as the chemical conservant in three doses (4, 6 8 g/kg green mass) on the intensity of fermentation and proteolysis in lucerne silage was investigated. On the basis of chemical analysis, it was found that with the increase of conservant dose the pH value decreased aminog...

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Main Authors: Đorđević Nenad, Grubić Goran, Glamočić Dragan M.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Belgrade - Faculty of Agriculture, Belgrade 2004-01-01
Series:Journal of Agricultural Sciences (Belgrade)
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-8109/2004/1450-81090401059D.pdf
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spelling doaj-2af517c7e72f4dc080e517942cbf76762020-11-25T02:02:58ZengUniversity of Belgrade - Faculty of Agriculture, BelgradeJournal of Agricultural Sciences (Belgrade)1450-81092004-01-01491596410.2298/JAS0401059DEffects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensilingĐorđević NenadGrubić GoranGlamočić Dragan M.The influence of acetic acid as the chemical conservant in three doses (4, 6 8 g/kg green mass) on the intensity of fermentation and proteolysis in lucerne silage was investigated. On the basis of chemical analysis, it was found that with the increase of conservant dose the pH value decreased aminogenesis and nitrogen solubility was limited. In silages treated the absolute and relative domination of acetic acid was found in total acid content. The increase of free and bonded acetic acid was discovered with the increase of conservant dose. Free butyric acid was not detected, while bonded butyric acid was present in negligible concentration, without effect on silage quality. Compared to control silage (III quality class according to DLG and Zelter method), a significant increase of acetic acid in silages resulted in the decline of their quality, and they were ranked as not useful (V quality class according to DLG method), or on the margin of usefulness (IV quality class according to Zelter method). In spite of some foreign references, domestic experiences show that acetic acid is not an effective conservant and it is not recommended for that use for lucerne that is not simple to ensile. http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-8109/2004/1450-81090401059D.pdflucernesilageacetic acidfermentationproteolysis
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Đorđević Nenad
Grubić Goran
Glamočić Dragan M.
spellingShingle Đorđević Nenad
Grubić Goran
Glamočić Dragan M.
Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
Journal of Agricultural Sciences (Belgrade)
lucerne
silage
acetic acid
fermentation
proteolysis
author_facet Đorđević Nenad
Grubić Goran
Glamočić Dragan M.
author_sort Đorđević Nenad
title Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
title_short Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
title_full Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
title_fullStr Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
title_full_unstemmed Effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
title_sort effects of the use of acetic acid as the conservant in lucerne ensiling
publisher University of Belgrade - Faculty of Agriculture, Belgrade
series Journal of Agricultural Sciences (Belgrade)
issn 1450-8109
publishDate 2004-01-01
description The influence of acetic acid as the chemical conservant in three doses (4, 6 8 g/kg green mass) on the intensity of fermentation and proteolysis in lucerne silage was investigated. On the basis of chemical analysis, it was found that with the increase of conservant dose the pH value decreased aminogenesis and nitrogen solubility was limited. In silages treated the absolute and relative domination of acetic acid was found in total acid content. The increase of free and bonded acetic acid was discovered with the increase of conservant dose. Free butyric acid was not detected, while bonded butyric acid was present in negligible concentration, without effect on silage quality. Compared to control silage (III quality class according to DLG and Zelter method), a significant increase of acetic acid in silages resulted in the decline of their quality, and they were ranked as not useful (V quality class according to DLG method), or on the margin of usefulness (IV quality class according to Zelter method). In spite of some foreign references, domestic experiences show that acetic acid is not an effective conservant and it is not recommended for that use for lucerne that is not simple to ensile.
topic lucerne
silage
acetic acid
fermentation
proteolysis
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-8109/2004/1450-81090401059D.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT đorđevicnenad effectsoftheuseofaceticacidastheconservantinlucerneensiling
AT grubicgoran effectsoftheuseofaceticacidastheconservantinlucerneensiling
AT glamocicdraganm effectsoftheuseofaceticacidastheconservantinlucerneensiling
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