Reduced Oil DDGS

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Rob Musser, PhD Pork Board Meeting Cincinnati, Ohio Sept 26th, 2012

2

 Introduced

three years ago to swine segment

• Used in feeding about 40-50 million pigs/yr (50%) • Used in several large poultry systems nationwide • Ruminant model to be coming this fall (Next week) • Right Source finds Right Value for Livestock Producer

®

Sampling •Feed Mills •Ethanol Plants

Samples

Central Laboratory •NIR •Wet Chem •HPLC •Digestibility Assay Lab Results

NutriQuest Database/Brill •Energy Equations •Digestible AA •Available P •Relative Values Loadings or Formulas

Client

 Proximate

type assays: Crude Protein, Crude Fat, Crude Fiber, Dry Matter  Minerals: Ash and Phosphorus, but others coming (Na)  Other assays as base: Starch, ADF, NDF, residual sugars, ADICP, NDICP, and more being added.  Amino Acids: (Lys, Met, Thr, Trp, Val, Ile, Leu, and more)  Digestibility (Today involves adjusted IDEA assay, with other components for validation).  Physical assays: Particle Size, Std Dev  Energy: ME and NE Calculations based on analytical components.

 Front-end

extraction removal of germ

• Product low in oil content below 5%  Centrifuge

technologies

• Can lower the DDGS oil level by about 1.5-2%  Surfactant

technologies

• When used in combination with centrifuge can

extract another 1-1.5% oil from the DDGS level

To gain insight into the prevalence of oil extraction of DDGS over the last 15 months.  Format:

• Show status of April 2011

• Show Status of July 15th, 2012 • Show change in last 12 and 15 months

 DDGS

samples were obtained from ILLUMINATE customers and ethanol plants as normal course of business.  A total of 132 plants were used in the 2011 estimates and 137 for current estimates.  Considered oil extraction if less than 10% oil (crude fat, as fed basis), while some areas will be producing some high 9% oil products without oil extraction.  Sample analysis are via NIR calibrations supported by wet chemistry.

Number of ethanol plants per State in ILLUMINATE in April 2011 (132 plants) 40 35 30 25 20

15 10 5 0 IA

IL

IN

MI

MN

MO

ND

NE

NY

OH

SD

* Some states not included due to sample size

WI

Percentage of ethanol plants in each state with different oil levels from ILLUMINATE in April 2011 > 10% 100% 80%

60% 40% 20%

0%

10-9%

9-8%

8-7%

< 7%

Number of ethanol plants per State in ILLUMINATE in July 2012 (137 Plants) 35 30 25

20 15 10 5 0 IA

IL

IN

MI

MN

MO

ND

NE

NY

OH

SD

WI

Percentage of ethanol plants in each state at different oil levels from ILLUMINATE in July2012 > 10% 100% 80% 60% 40%

20% 0%

10-9%

9-8%

8-7%

< 7%

Percentage of ethanol plants per State in ILLUMINATE in July 2012 < 9% Oil 2011

< 9% Oil April 2012

< 9% Oil July 2012

100 80

60

58 47

40 20 0

17



In the last 15 months plants extracting oil at less than 9% has increase by 3 fold.



Overall impact was a average drop from 10.0% oil average in 2011 to 9.0% oil average in April and now 8.8% in July.



Expectation is that this will continue to grow up to about 7580% by end of year.



A definite market separation of high oil and low oil is developing, but buyers need to keep in mind the overall nutritional value of the product.





Research continues to demonstrate the impact of a plant extracting oil from 11 to 6% oil being a change of 9% relative to corn. If corn = 1525 ME then change is 137 Kcal/lb, or 27 Kcal/lb per 1% . It is important to remember that oil is only part of the energy equation and if a plant is controlling Fiber components and DM they can have an advantage.

$400 $390 $380

Less than 7 7-9 % More than 9

$370

$394

$389 $378 $363

Importance for Swine 1. Energy 2. Energy 3. Amino Acid 4. Minerals

$360

$350 $340

$342

$339

$330

Corn at $7.90 SBM at $539 Fat at $980

$320 $310 Finishing

Lactation

These numbers are always confounded by large ethanol company programs

140 117

120 100

95

121

120

128

102

80

Less than 7 7-9 % More than 9

60 40

20 0 Swine Finishing 2011

Swine Finishing 2012

These numbers are always confounded by large ethanol company programs



In the last 15 months plants extracting oil at less than 9% has increase by 3 fold.



Overall impact was a average drop from 10.0% oil average in 2011 to 9.0% oil average in April and now 8.8% in July.



Expectation is that this will continue to grow up to about 7580% by end of year.



A definite market separation of high oil and low oil is developing, but buyers need to keep in mind the overall nutritional value of the product.

Low Oil / Low ADF

High Oil / Low ADF

Low Oil / High ADF

High Oil / High ADF

Oil Level, %

6.6

10.6

8.6

12.2

ADF Level, %

9.8

10.3

13.9

13.6

Swine ME, Kcal/lb

91.3%

95.4%

88.8%

92.3%

Poultry TME, Kcal/lb

67.1%

71.8%

69.2%

71.0%

Poultry AME, Kcal/lb

79.5%

83.5%

82.9%

84.2%

Energy relative to corn ME

Data reported on a dry matter basis: Assume Corn swine ME = 3920, TME = 4020, AME 3766

110 105 100 95 90 85 80 75 70 65 60

104

97

Highest 25% Lowest 25%

104

Corn 86

85 75

Dairy (Avg of ME, NE g, NE l, and NE m)

Swine (Avg of ME and NE)

Poultry (avg of TME and AME)

Corn Value (DM basis for Dairy and as is basis Swine and Poultry) = 1.42 ME Dairy, .67 NE g, .98 NE m, .86 Nel, 3395 Kcal/kg Swine ME, 2672 Kcal/kg Swine NE, 3373 Kcal/kg AME, 3494 Kcal/kg TME



Going from High oil to Sub 9% oil DDGS at an ethanol plant has lowered the energy value of DDGS in all species.



Difference in both Energy and Relative Value with DDGS sources that are below 9% oil are difficult to predict from oil level, due to other nutrients become more critical to manage (DM, ADF, and Particle Size).



It is critical to analyze and monitor DDGS sources and be aware of options in your market.

Thank you!