Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area

A study using 180 male day-old broiler chickens was conducted to observe the effect dietary turmeric (TR) and Red ginger (RG) meal as source of phytobiotics in the ration on growth performance and carcass quality in the tropics. The chicks were randomly allotted into five dietary treatments. The bir...

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Main Authors: Hasiib, Etha' Azizah, Suryanto, Edy, Dono, Nanung Danar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Animal Science, Universitas Gadjah Mada, ISSTAP 2017 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://repository.ugm.ac.id/274307/1/Publikasi%2012.pdf
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author Hasiib, Etha' Azizah
Suryanto, Edy
Dono, Nanung Danar
author_facet Hasiib, Etha' Azizah
Suryanto, Edy
Dono, Nanung Danar
author_sort Hasiib, Etha' Azizah
collection UGM
description A study using 180 male day-old broiler chickens was conducted to observe the effect dietary turmeric (TR) and Red ginger (RG) meal as source of phytobiotics in the ration on growth performance and carcass quality in the tropics. The chicks were randomly allotted into five dietary treatments. The birds were reared in an opened-system poultry house with ambient temperature between 27-34oC. The five treatments were: basal diet without turmeric and red ginger meal supplementation (control diet; T1); control diet + 5 g/kg TR + 7.5 g/kg RG (T2); control diet + 10 g/kg TR + 7.5 g/kg RG (T3); control diet + 5 g/kg TR + 15 g/kg RG (T4); and control diet + 10 g/kg TR + 15 g/kg RG (T5). Each treatment was replicated 6 times with six birds in each replicate pen. Data obtained in current study were statistically analyzed using One way ANOVA. Results showed that when broiler chickens were kept in high temperature environment dietary supplementation of turmeric or red ginger meal did not show any significant effect on growth performance, carcass quality, and abdominal fatness. However there was a tendency that supplementation up to 10 g/kg TR in combination with 15 g/kg RG improved final weight (P = 0.066) and average daily gain (P = 0.084). It might be concluded that when broiler chickens were raised under opened-system poultry house in tropical climate, supplementation of turmeric and red ginger meal with the rate of 15 g/kg was not enough to improve poultry productivity. Keywords: Turmeric, Red ginger, Broiler chickens, Carcass quality, Growth performance
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spelling oai:generic.eprints.org:2743072018-03-12T06:25:13Z https://repository.ugm.ac.id/274307/ Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area Hasiib, Etha' Azizah Suryanto, Edy Dono, Nanung Danar Husbandry A study using 180 male day-old broiler chickens was conducted to observe the effect dietary turmeric (TR) and Red ginger (RG) meal as source of phytobiotics in the ration on growth performance and carcass quality in the tropics. The chicks were randomly allotted into five dietary treatments. The birds were reared in an opened-system poultry house with ambient temperature between 27-34oC. The five treatments were: basal diet without turmeric and red ginger meal supplementation (control diet; T1); control diet + 5 g/kg TR + 7.5 g/kg RG (T2); control diet + 10 g/kg TR + 7.5 g/kg RG (T3); control diet + 5 g/kg TR + 15 g/kg RG (T4); and control diet + 10 g/kg TR + 15 g/kg RG (T5). Each treatment was replicated 6 times with six birds in each replicate pen. Data obtained in current study were statistically analyzed using One way ANOVA. Results showed that when broiler chickens were kept in high temperature environment dietary supplementation of turmeric or red ginger meal did not show any significant effect on growth performance, carcass quality, and abdominal fatness. However there was a tendency that supplementation up to 10 g/kg TR in combination with 15 g/kg RG improved final weight (P = 0.066) and average daily gain (P = 0.084). It might be concluded that when broiler chickens were raised under opened-system poultry house in tropical climate, supplementation of turmeric and red ginger meal with the rate of 15 g/kg was not enough to improve poultry productivity. Keywords: Turmeric, Red ginger, Broiler chickens, Carcass quality, Growth performance Faculty of Animal Science, Universitas Gadjah Mada, ISSTAP 2017 2017-09-14 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en https://repository.ugm.ac.id/274307/1/Publikasi%2012.pdf Hasiib, Etha' Azizah and Suryanto, Edy and Dono, Nanung Danar (2017) Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area. The 7th International Seminar on Tropical Animal Production. pp. 260-265. ISSN 978-979-1215-29-9
spellingShingle Husbandry
Hasiib, Etha' Azizah
Suryanto, Edy
Dono, Nanung Danar
Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area
title Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area
title_full Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area
title_fullStr Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area
title_full_unstemmed Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area
title_short Effects of Dietary Turmeric and Red Ginger Meal on Broiler Chickens Performance in Tropical Area
title_sort effects of dietary turmeric and red ginger meal on broiler chickens performance in tropical area
topic Husbandry
url https://repository.ugm.ac.id/274307/1/Publikasi%2012.pdf
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AT suryantoedy effectsofdietaryturmericandredgingermealonbroilerchickensperformanceintropicalarea
AT dononanungdanar effectsofdietaryturmericandredgingermealonbroilerchickensperformanceintropicalarea