Analysis of Issues in the Use of Enzyme Preparations in Freshwater Fish Feed
Issues with the Use of Enzyme Preparations in Freshwater Fish Feed
May I ask, what are everyone's views on the use of enzyme preparations in freshwater fish feed? Has anyone specifically evaluated it?
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Hehe, it seems a little should be used. Anyway, I want to use it.
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Using it, and the effect is very good: the water quality is relatively stable, basically no need to adjust the water for a month. A good thing! Aquatic compound enzymes.
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Really? So are aquatic compound enzymes used very commonly in aquaculture? Can the effect be shown in promoting growth?
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Reply to 3#k54108
May I ask: which kind of enzyme?
How high a temperature can it withstand?
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What I use is Xinhua Yang's aquatic compound enzyme. I have used it since 2003; at that time it was called bacterial enzyme and could withstand 90° pelleting. I don't really understand enzyme activity and such.
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Money thrown into the water, fun!
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Reply to 7#Silly pig
Does the moderator mean that enzyme preparations cannot be added to aquatic feed?
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Reply to 6#k54108
An enzyme that withstands 90 degrees is quite rare. Is it said what enzyme it is??
Bacterial enzyme is too vague...
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Recently some companies are talking about high-temperature-resistant aquatic phytase products. I wonder if anyone has used them?
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Hehe, it seems a little should be used. Anyway, I want to use it.
--------------------------------------
Using it, and the effect is very good: the water quality is relatively stable, basically no need to adjust the water for a month. A good thing! Aquatic compound enzymes.
--------------------------------------
Really? So are aquatic compound enzymes used very commonly in aquaculture? Can the effect be shown in promoting growth?
--------------------------------------
Reply to 3#k54108
May I ask: which kind of enzyme?
How high a temperature can it withstand?
--------------------------------------
What I use is Xinhua Yang's aquatic compound enzyme. I have used it since 2003; at that time it was called bacterial enzyme and could withstand 90° pelleting. I don't really understand enzyme activity and such.
--------------------------------------
Money thrown into the water, fun!
--------------------------------------
Reply to 7#Silly pig
Does the moderator mean that enzyme preparations cannot be added to aquatic feed?
--------------------------------------
Reply to 6#k54108
An enzyme that withstands 90 degrees is quite rare. Is it said what enzyme it is??
Bacterial enzyme is too vague...
--------------------------------------
Recently some companies are talking about high-temperature-resistant aquatic phytase products. I wonder if anyone has used them?