ProSparity featured at the Midwest Poultry Federation Convention helps farmers tackle the challenge of securing economical high value protein
St. Paul, MINNESOTA —At a time of high feed costs and feed price volatility presenting challenges for the poultry industry, help is on the way for nutritionists and producers from new feed science solutions rapidly gaining wider availability and adoption for 2022 and beyond.
Leading the way is new protein-sparing technology featured in ProSparity, a feed additive product launched last fall by CBS Bio Platforms and showcased this week at the 2022 Midwest Poultry Federation Convention (Learn more by visiting CBS at booth 829).
Getting more value out of protein sources
ProSparity added to livestock diets features two key advantages help poultry operations recapture dietary costs. First, it improves the breakdown of top ingredients such as soybean meal, corn, wheat, barley and more, so that a higher level of protein/nutritional value is captured by the animal – in essence, allowing farmers to get more return on investment out of every feed dollar spent on these ingredients. Second, it allows for the extraction of production sustaining levels of protein/nutritional value from alternative or ‘opportunity’ ingredients sources – allowing farmers to utilize less costly ingredient options without sacrificing results.
“We are hearing from many of the early adopters of ProSparity that this protein-sparing technology is the right solution at the right time,” says Paul Garvey, Sales Manager, Poultry, with CBS Bio Platforms “It’s a new option to get higher value out of feed – protecting your profitability from the challenges of higher ingredient costs and price volatility. Whether you choose to use conventional feed sources or take the opportunity to use alternatives, the inclusion of ProSparity allows you to get more value out of your feed to improve the overall economics of production. It's arguably the most powerful solution available now for poultry operations to achieve big improvements in feed cost reduction resulting in higher profits.”