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Articles by Conrad Ferris
Removal of autumn‐growth herbage using sheep: Effects on yield and quality of first cut silage and subsequent cow performance
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interests. REFERENCES , , , & (2020). Implications of adapting autumn grazing management on spring herbage production-the effect on late lactation milk production and the subsequent response in early lactation animal performance. Livestock Science., 231, 103870. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.livsci.2019.103870 , , & (2023).
Dairy | Free Full-Text | The Impact on Cow Performance and Feed Efficiency When Individual Cow Milk Composition and Energy Intake Are Accounted for When Allocating Concentrates
Open AccessArticle by Aimee-Louise Craig 1,*, Alan W. Gordon 2 and Conrad P. Ferris 1 1 Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute, Sustainable Agri-Food Sciences Division, Large Park, Hillsborough, BT26 6DR County Down, Ireland 2 Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute, Sustainable Agri-Food Sciences Division, Newforge Lane, BT9 5PX Belfast, Ireland * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Hepatic Global Transcriptomic Profiles of Holstein Cows According to Parity Reveal Age-Related Changes in Early Lactation
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Animals | Free Full-Text | Performance of Dairy Cows Offered Grass Silage Produced within Either a Three- or Four-Harvest System When Supplemented with Concentrates on a Feed-to-Yield Basis
Abstract : Simple Summary Harvesting grass for silage at an earlier growth stage can improve silage quality and subsequent dairy cow performance. This study investigated the impact of more frequent harvesting of grass for silage production on dairy cow performance in a system offering concentrates on a feed-to-yield basis. Grass silage was harvested either three- (3H) or four- (4H) times during the summer and then offered to lactating cows for 25 weeks post-calving.
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