1. which ingredients to ration first, which is still possible today, but consider the ratio of fine to coarse ingredients. On this issue, many farmers assume that when they get a feed pellet mill, the feed system will change with it. In general, fertiliser pellet mills can weaken more than 50 ingredients into pellets, so if you have used ingredients such as wheat and bran before, you can still start pelleting with these ingredients. However, if your feed production method has a small proportion of fine feed, you should consider producing pellets. Too high a concentration of fine feed can lead to a surge in pellet meal. In general, a 3:2 ratio of fine feed to roughage can be made into pellet feed during the fertilisation process. 2.
Feed pellet mills can make pellets not only from one raw material but also from many. Some landowners ask: "When using a feed pellet mill, is it possible to pellet just one ingredient?" This is not correct. If various ingredients are pelleted together, they are first eliminated and then heated in the feed mixer. Pellets made in this way have a thorough nutritional content and are poorly palatable.
3. No water or additives are added to the pelleting step of the fertiliser pellet mill. We have learned that pelleted feeds made in feed pellet mills are essentially less mature, and that the low temperature of the feed pellet mill kills some of the bacteria and micro-organisms contained in the fertiliser. In this case, there is no need to insert additives into the pelleting step. In addition, the fertiliser is fed dry through the pelletizer and the concentration of the pelleted feed is usually controlled at around 10% to ensure that the feed can be stored for a long time and is susceptible to moisture shocks. Therefore, there is no need to add water during the pelleting step.
*** Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version) ***
