New cattle feed additive reduces nitrogen emissions by up to 81% by Jan Ostermayer, Forschungsinstitut für Nutztierbiologie (FBN) edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan Editors' notes ...

Department-funded research unveiled at the Dublin conference dedicated to addressing the intricate relationship between agriculture and climate change has revealed a calcium-peroxide-based feed ...

Silage additives can reduce spoilage, retain nutrients and boost feed value—but only if you choose the right one for your forage.

By using a molasses feed, the study determined cows that stayed for the feed were more consistent grazers.

New research has yielded promising results in the fight against campylobacter in free-range chicken flocks. Trials demonstrate that adding biochar to chicken feed can reduce campylobacter in ...

At the end of November, Arla Foods initiated a trial of the feed additive Bovaer across 30 farms in the UK, aiming to significantly reduce methane emissions from dairy cows.

The growing focus on clean-label products, where consumers are looking for transparency and fewer artificial additives, also boosts the use of fumaric acid in food and beverages.

A UK social media storm around a new feed additive to curb greenhouse gas emissions from cattle highlights the threat misinformation poses to global agriculture trade and technological progress ...

Methane-reducing cow feed additive Bovaer is approved for use in the European Union, contrary to online claims.

Bovaer is a new feed additive that claims to significantly reduce the emission of methane, a greenhouse gas that is driving climate change, in dairy cows.

Bovaer, a cow feed additive approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the U.S. for reducing methane emissions, is facing a battle for public acceptance as experts assure opponents it ...