Effect of Tomato Pomace and Fibrolytic Enzyme on Egg Production and Egg Quality
This study was designed to determine effect of
supplemented tomato pomace and fobrolytic enzyme on egg
production and egg quality. A total of 40 CP brown laying hens (95
week old) were used in completely randomized design in 2x2
factorial arrangement with or without enzyme supplementation. Four
dietary treatments included: Control (C), Fibrolytic enzyme (FE),
10% Tomato pomace (TP), and Fibrolytic enzyme + 10 % Tomato
pomace (FE+TP). Each of the four dietary treatments was fed up to
30 days (10 birds/treatment). Live performance, egg production, egg
weight and quality were determined for whole period. Dietary
treatments had no effect (P>0.05) on live performance, egg weight,
yolk color, and egg production. Therefore, laying hens fed diets with
fibrolytic enzyme were significantly (P<0.05) increased yolk weight
(17.37 g) as compared to other treatments. Additional of dietary
tomato pomace had reduced capital costs for egg production.
[1] Agricultural Statistic of Thailand, 2009. Office of Agricultural
Economics, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Bangkok,
Thailand. (http://www.oae.go.th)
[2] Bedford, M. R., 2000. Exogenous enzymes in monogastric nutrition--
their current value and future benefits. Anim. Feed Sci. Technol. 86(1-
2): 1-13.
[3] Botha, C., 2011. The use of fibrolytic enzymes in maize-soya based
broiler diets. Thesis of Master of Science in Agriculture, Stellenbosch
University. 62 p.
[4] Choct, M., 2006. Enzymes for the feed industry: Past, present and future.
Worlds Poult. Sci. J. 62(01): 5-16.
[5] Dotas, D., S. Zamandis, and J. Balios., 1999. Effect of dried tomato pulp
on the performance and egg traits of laying hens. Br. Poult. Sci. 40: 695-
697.
[6] Doyon, G., M. Bernier-Cardou, R. M. G. Hamilton, F. Eastaigns, and C.
T. Ramdald, 1986. Egg quality. 2. Albumen quality of egg from five
commercial strains of White Leghorn hens during one year of lay. Poult.
Sci., 65: 63-66.
[7] Mansoori, B., M. Modirsanei, and M. M. Kiaei. 2008. Influence of dried
tomato pomace as an alternative to wheat bran in maize or wheat based
diets, on the performance of laying hens and traits of produced eggs.
Iranian Journal of Veterinary Research, Vol. 9 (4) : 341-346.
[8] Persia, M.E., C.M. Parsons, M. Schang, and J. Azconat., 2003.
Nutritional evaluation of dried tomato seeds. Poultry Sci. 82: 141-6.
[1] Agricultural Statistic of Thailand, 2009. Office of Agricultural
Economics, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Bangkok,
Thailand. (http://www.oae.go.th)
[2] Bedford, M. R., 2000. Exogenous enzymes in monogastric nutrition--
their current value and future benefits. Anim. Feed Sci. Technol. 86(1-
2): 1-13.
[3] Botha, C., 2011. The use of fibrolytic enzymes in maize-soya based
broiler diets. Thesis of Master of Science in Agriculture, Stellenbosch
University. 62 p.
[4] Choct, M., 2006. Enzymes for the feed industry: Past, present and future.
Worlds Poult. Sci. J. 62(01): 5-16.
[5] Dotas, D., S. Zamandis, and J. Balios., 1999. Effect of dried tomato pulp
on the performance and egg traits of laying hens. Br. Poult. Sci. 40: 695-
697.
[6] Doyon, G., M. Bernier-Cardou, R. M. G. Hamilton, F. Eastaigns, and C.
T. Ramdald, 1986. Egg quality. 2. Albumen quality of egg from five
commercial strains of White Leghorn hens during one year of lay. Poult.
Sci., 65: 63-66.
[7] Mansoori, B., M. Modirsanei, and M. M. Kiaei. 2008. Influence of dried
tomato pomace as an alternative to wheat bran in maize or wheat based
diets, on the performance of laying hens and traits of produced eggs.
Iranian Journal of Veterinary Research, Vol. 9 (4) : 341-346.
[8] Persia, M.E., C.M. Parsons, M. Schang, and J. Azconat., 2003.
Nutritional evaluation of dried tomato seeds. Poultry Sci. 82: 141-6.
@article{"International Journal of Biological, Life and Agricultural Sciences:54512", author = "K. Vasupen and S. Wongsuthavas and S. Bureenok and B. Saenmahayak and K. Ampaporn and C. Yuangklang", title = "Effect of Tomato Pomace and Fibrolytic Enzyme on Egg Production and Egg Quality", abstract = "This study was designed to determine effect of
supplemented tomato pomace and fobrolytic enzyme on egg
production and egg quality. A total of 40 CP brown laying hens (95
week old) were used in completely randomized design in 2x2
factorial arrangement with or without enzyme supplementation. Four
dietary treatments included: Control (C), Fibrolytic enzyme (FE),
10% Tomato pomace (TP), and Fibrolytic enzyme + 10 % Tomato
pomace (FE+TP). Each of the four dietary treatments was fed up to
30 days (10 birds/treatment). Live performance, egg production, egg
weight and quality were determined for whole period. Dietary
treatments had no effect (P>0.05) on live performance, egg weight,
yolk color, and egg production. Therefore, laying hens fed diets with
fibrolytic enzyme were significantly (P", keywords = "Hen, Tomato Pomace, Fibrolytic Enzyme, Egg
Quality.", volume = "7", number = "1", pages = "29-3", }