On-Farm Production and Use of Feed and Feed Ingredients

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

On-Farm Production and Use of Feed and Feed Ingredients SECTION 4 On-farm production and use of feed and feed ingredients Section 4 - On-farm production and use of feed and feed ingredients This section provides guidance on the cultivation, manufacture, management and use of feed and feed ingredients on farms and in aquaculture. This section should be used in conjunction with the applicable requirements of Sections 4 and 5 of this Code. To help ensure the safety of food used for human consumption, good agricultural practices1 should be applied during all stages of on-farm production of pastures, cereal grain and forage crops used as feed or feed ingredients for food producing animals. For aquaculture the same principles should apply, where applicable. Three types of contamination represent hazards at most stages of on-farm production of feed and feed ingredients, namely: t #JPMPHJDBM TVDIBTCBDUFSJB GVOHJBOEPUIFSNJDSPCJBMQBUIPHFOT t $IFNJDBM TVDIBTSFTJEVFTPGNFEJDBUJPO QFTUJDJEFT GFSUJMJ[FSPSPUIFS agricultural substances; and t 1IZTJDBM TVDIBTCSPLFOOFFEMFT NBDIJOFSZBOEPUIFSGPSFJHONBUFSJBM Agricultural production of feed Adherence to good agricultural practices is encouraged in the production of natural, improved and cultivated pastures and in the production of forage and cereal grain crops used as feed or feed ingredients for food producing animals. Following good agricultural practice standards will minimize the risk of biological, chemical and physical contaminants entering the food chain. If crop residuals and stubbles are grazed after harvest, or otherwise enter the food chain, they should also be considered as livestock feed. Most livestock will consume a portion of their bedding. Crops that produce bedding material or bedding materials such as straw or wood shavings should also be managed in the same manner as animal feed ingredients. Good pasture management practices, such as rotational grazing and dispersion of manure droppings, should be used to reduce cross-contamination between groups of animals. Site selection Land used for production of animal feed and feed ingredients should not be located in close proximity to industrial operations where industrial pollutants from air, ground water or runoff from adjacent land would be expected to 38 result in the production of foods of animal MANUFACTURING OF FEED origin that may present a food safety ON-FARM risk. Contaminants present in runoff from Feed ingredients adjacent land and irrigation water should be On-farm feed manufacturers should follow below levels that present a food safety risk. the applicable guidelines established in sub- section 4.1 of this Code when sourcing feed Fertilizers ingredients off the farm. Where manure fertilization of crops or Feed ingredients produced on the farm pastures is practised, an appropriate handling should meet the requirements established for and storage system should be in place and feed ingredients sourced off the farm. For maintained to minimize environmental example, seed treated for planting should not contamination, which could negatively impact be fed. on the safety of foods of animal origin. There should be adequate time between Mixing applying the manure and grazing or forage On-farm feed manufacturers should follow harvesting (silage and hay making) to allow the applicable guidelines established in the manure to decompose and to minimize Section 5 of this Code. Particular attention contamination. should be given to sub-section 5.6 of this Manure, compost and other plant nutrients Code. should be properly used and applied to In particular, feed should be mixed in a minimize biological, chemical and physical manner that will minimize the potential for contamination of foods of animal origin cross-contamination between feed or feed which could adversely affect food safety. ingredients that may have an effect on the Chemical fertilizers should be handled, stored safety or withholding period for the feed or and applied in a manner such that they do feed ingredients. not have a negative impact on the safety of foods of animal origin. Monitoring records Pesticides and other agricultural chemicals Appropriate records of feed manufacturing Pesticides and other agricultural chemicals procedures followed by on-farm feed should be obtained from safe sources. Where manufacturers should be maintained to assist a regulatory system is in place, any chemical in the investigations of possible feed-related used must comply with the requirements of contamination or disease events. that system. Records should be kept of incoming feed Pesticides should be stored according to ingredients, date of receipt and batches of the manufacturer’s instructions and used feed produced in addition to other applicable in accordance with Good Agricultural records set out in sub-section 4.3 of the 2 Practice in the Use of Pesticides (GAP) . It is Code. important that farmers carefully follow the Good animal feeding practice manufacturer’s instructions for use for all Good animal feeding practices include those agricultural chemicals. practices that help to ensure the proper use Pesticides and other agricultural chemicals of feed and feed ingredients on-farm while should be disposed of responsibly in a minimising biological, chemical and physical manner that will not lead to contamination risks to consumers of foods of animal origin. of any body of water, soil, feed or feed ingredients that may lead to the Water contamination of foods of animal origin Water for drinking or for aquaculture should which could adversely affect food safety. be of appropriate quality for the animals being produced. Where there is reason to be concerned about contamination of animals from the water, measures should be taken to evaluate and minimise the hazards. SECTION 4 39 Pasture grazing cleaned regularly to prevent potential hazards The grazing of pastures and crop lands to food safety. Chemicals used should be should be managed in a way that minimises appropriate for cleaning and sanitising the avoidable contamination of foods of feed manufacturing equipment and should animal origin by biological, chemical and be used according to instructions. These physical food safety hazards. products should be properly labelled and Where appropriate, an adequate period stored away from feed manufacturing, feed should be observed before allowing livestock storage and feeding areas. to graze on pasture, crops and crop residuals A pest control system should be put in place and between grazing rotations to minimise to control the access of pests to the animal biological cross-contamination from manure. production unit to minimise potential hazards Where agricultural chemicals are used, to food safety. operators should ensure that the required Operators and employees working in the withholding periods are observed. animal production unit should observe appropriate hygiene requirements to minimise Feeding potential hazards to food safety from feed. It is important that the correct feed is fed to the right animal group and that the directions Aquaculture3 for use are followed. Contamination should Aquaculture includes a wide range of be minimised during feeding. Information species of finfish, molluscs, crustaceans, should be available of what is fed to animals cephalopods, etc. The complexity of and when, to ensure that food safety risks aquaculture is reflected in the wide range are managed. of culturing methods ranging from huge Animals receiving medicated feed should cages in open seas to culturing in small be identified and managed appropriately freshwater ponds. The diversity is further until the correct withholding period (if reflected by the range of stages from larvae any) has been reached and records of to full grown size, requiring different feed as these procedures must be maintained. well as different culture methods. Nutritional Procedures to ensure that medicated feed are approaches range from feeding only naturally transported to the correct location and are occurring nutrients in the water to the use fed to animals that require the medication of sophisticated equipment and scientifically should be followed. Feed transport vehicles formulated compound feed. and feeding equipment used to deliver and To ensure food safety, necessary precautions distribute medicated feed should be cleaned should be taken regarding culturing methods, after use, if a different medicated feed or culturing sites, technologies, materials and non-medicated feed or feed ingredient is to feed used to minimize contamination in order be transported next. to reduce food hazards. Stable feeding and lot/intensive feeding units The animal production unit should be 1 Guidelines on this definition are under development by located in an area that does not result in FAO 2 See Definitions for the Purposes of the Codex the production of food of animal origin that Alimentarius (Procedural Manual of the Codex poses a risk to food safety. Care should be Alimentarius Commission) taken to avoid animal access to contaminated 3 Aquaculture producers should refer to relevant sections land, and to facilities with potential sources of the Code of Practice for Fish and Fishery Products of toxicity. for additional information (CAC/RCP 52-2003). Source: Code of practice on good animal feeding (CAC/ RCP 54–2004). Hygiene The animal production unit should be designed so that it can be adequately cleaned. The animal production unit and feeding equipment should be thoroughly Manual of Good Practices for the Feed Industry 40 INTRODUCTION Four areas of on-farm activity have an effect on BOX
Recommended publications
  • An Economic-Engineering Study of the Feed Manufacturing Industry
    An economic-engineering study of the feed manufacturing industry of Montana by Kenneth Wayne Eubanks A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Agricultural Economics Montana State University © Copyright by Kenneth Wayne Eubanks (1962) Abstract: The State of Montana today is faced with the twin considerations of an abundant supply of barley and a large number of cattle. Further, the feed manufacturing industry has embarked on a general program of expansion. There is a possibility of greatly expanding the livestock feeding industry in Montana because of a growing, demand for finished livestock products in Montana and on the Pacific Coast. The general expansion of the feed manufacturing industry brings to focus three principal problems. The first problem is related to the supply of barley and the necessity of making an economical disposition thereof. This disposition can be made through increased feeding operations for livestock, and also, in the case of the Montana industry, for the wintering of cattle. Then secondly, the feed manufacturing industry needs to have available the necessary information concerning the location, size, and type of plant arrangement best suited to the State of Montana. Thirdly, there is a need to make available detailed cost information so that the managers of plants presently in operation in Montana may better judge the efficiencies of their own operations. Most managers of the feed mills possess only a rough approximation as to total cost and little or no information at all concerning the cost of production at the several stages along the production cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • American Feed Industry Association
    AMERICAN FEED INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION SPRING 2018 EDITION afia.org Journal New Study Shows Animal Food Industry Contributes Billions to U.S. Economy Table of Contents 12 ON THE COVER NEW STUDY SHOWS ANIMAL 17 FOOD INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTES BILLIONS TO U.S. ECONOMY FEATURES FEED REGULATORY 3 OUTLOOK FOR 2018 TO NEGOTIATE OR TO RENEGOTIATE? 12 THAT IS THE 3 QUESTION. CORN, SOY TOP LIST 19 OF INGREDIENTS 19 USED IN LIVESTOCK, 41 POULTRY FEED HOW DO AFIA MEMBERS RECRUIT 41 AND RETAIN NEW EMPLOYEES? Pictured on cover: Over 944,000 people working at more than 6,200 animal Send Us Your Story Ideas! food manufacturing facilities across America, like this one in LaVergne, Have a suggestion for a topic we should cover? Tennessee, are stimulating the economy and helping keep animals fed. Email Victoria Broehm at [email protected] or call (703) 558-3579. EDITOR: Victoria Broehm INSIDE THIS ISSUE ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Codi Coulter president’s message DESIGNER: Raamezah Ahmad 1-4 legislative & regulatory outlook Joel G. Newman President and CEO 5-7 l&r leadership actions Raamezah Ahmad 8 osha/dot/epa updates Graphic and Web Design Coordinator Victoria Broehm 9 aafco update Director, Communications Erica Burson 10 state update Membership Assistant 12 international trade Kori Chung Legislative and Regulatory Assistant 13-14 guest column Codi Coulter ifeeder Communications Coordinator 16-20 Shakera Daley 21-22 committee corner Accounting and Administrative Coordinator Paul Davis, Ph.D. 23 safe feed/safe food Director, Quality, Animal Food Safety and Education Gary
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Processing of Coffee Pulp: Chemical Treatments
    The International Development Research Centre is a public corporation created by the Parliament of Canada in 1970 to support research designed to adapt science and technology to the needs of developing countries. The Centre's activity is concentrated in five sectors: agriculture, food and nutrition sciences; health sciences; information sciences; social sciences; and communications. IDRC is financed solely by the Government of Canada; its policies, however, are set by an international Board of Governors. The Centre's headquarters are in Ottawa, Canada. Regional offices are located in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. La edici6n espa1'1.ola de esta publicaci6n tambien se encuentra disponible. © 1979 Intern ati onal Development Research Centre Postal Address: Box 8500, Ottawa, Canada KI G 3H9 Head Office: 60 Queen Street, Ottawa Braham, J. E. Bressani , R. IDRC- 108e Coffee pulp: compos1t1 on, technology, and utili zation. Ottawa, Ont. , IDRC, 1979. 95 p. : ill. IDRC publication/. Compilation on the use of /coffee/ pulp (/agri cultural waste/) as animal /feed/, particul arl y in /Central America/ - discusses coffee /plant producti on/, /food composition/ of coffee by-products; /agri product processing/, ensil ing (/storage/) and /drying/; antiphysiological factors, such as caffeine and /acid/s, and their impact on /animal nutrition/ and /animal production/ . / Bibliography/, /statisti cal data/. UDC: 633 .73.002.6 ISBN: 0-88936- 190-8 Microfi che edition avail able Technical Editor: Michael Graham IDRC-108e Coffee Pulp Composition, Technology, and Utilization Editors: J.E. Braham and R. Bressani Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama 1 1The Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama (INCAP) is a scientific international organization created to study the nutritional problems of the region, seek ways and means of solving these problems, and provide member governments with advice and cooperation.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright By
    This dissertation has been 65—1193 microfilmed exactly as received KALB, Klaus, 1936- PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION IN THE MIXED FEEDS INDUSTRY. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1964 Economics, agricultural University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright by Klaus Kalb 1965 PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION IN THE MIXED FEEDS INDUSTRY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Klaus Kalb, M.Sc. ****** The Ohio State University 1964 Approved by Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Es gibt kelne patriotische Kunst und keine patriotische Wissenschaft. Belde gehoeren, wie alles andere, der ganzen Welt an. •Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (17^9-1832) There Is no patriotlcal art and no patriotlcal science. Both of them, as everything else, belong to the world as a whole. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (17^9-1832) li ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Helpful criticism nurtures Improvement and progress in many fields of human society, but especially in the process of education. The final version of this study is a result of the guidance by Dr. Daniel 1. Padberg, Professor of Agricultural Economics, who patiently read and corrected the manuscript. To him, the author wishes to express special gratitude. Valuable suggestions have been made by Professor Elmer F. Baumer, as well as by Professor Ralph W. Sherman, who were able to draw upon their wealth of experience In market research. Special appreciation Is due both of them. Furthermore, the writer is Indebted to many members of the Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, especially to Dr. Francis E.
    [Show full text]
  • A Practical Guide to Nutrition, Feeds, and Feeding of Catfish
    A Practical Guide to Nutrition, Feeds, and Feeding of Catfish Bulletin 1041 -- March 1996 Edwin H. Robinson Meng H. Li Fishery Biologist Research Assistant Delta Branch Experiment Station Delta Branch Experiment Station Stoneville, Mississippi Stoneville, Mississippi Contents Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Nutrition Energy Utilization and expression Requirements Nutrients Carbohydrates Lipid Protein and amino acids Vitamins Minerals Digestion Feeds Feed ingredients Protein supplements Energy supplements Premixes Feed formulation Feed Manufacture Nutritional Considerations Nonnutritional Considerations Manufacturing Processes Receiving and storage Grinding, batching, and mixing Steam pelleting Extrusion Drying and cooling Fat coating, storage, screening, and delivery Pellet grinding or crumbling Quality Assurance Feed formulation Ingredients Manufacturing Finished feed Feeding Natural Foods Warm Weather Feeding Fry Fingerlings Food fish Broodfish Winter Feeding Fingerlings and food fish Broodfish Feeding Diseased Fish Medicated feeds Considerations Effect of Feeds on Sensory Quality of Processed Catfish Flavor Appearance Fattiness Compensatory Growth List of Tables 1. Recommended dietary protein levels for various sizes of catfish 2. Amino acid requirements of channel catfish 3. Vitamin deficiency signs and minimum dietary levels required to prevent signs of deficiency in catfish 4. Mineral deficiency signs and minimum dietary levels required to prevent deficiency signs in catfish 5. Average apparent protein digestibility coefficients for catfish 6. Average apparent amino acid availabilities (expressed as a percentage) for various feedstuffs determined for catfish 7. Average percentage apparent digestible energy determined for catfish 8. Average apparent digestion coefficients of lipids and carbohydrates determined for catfish 9. Average percentage apparent availability of phosphorus determined for catfish 10. Feed ingredients used in commercial catfish feeds 11. Nutrients recommended for catfish grow-out feeds 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Viability of Weed Seeds in Feed Pellet Processing1
    Reprinted with permission from: The Journal of Range Management. March 1998. 51(2):181-185, 10 ref. Published and copyrighted by: Society for Range Management. http://srm.org E-mail: [email protected] Viability of weed seeds in feed pellet processing1 S. DENNIS CASH, DAVID L. ZAMORA, and ANDREW W. LENSSEN Authors are Extension Agronomist, Department of Plant, Soil and Environmental Sciences, Montana State University, Bozeman, Mont.; independent consultant, Boise, Ida.; and Research Assistant Professor, Department of Entomology, Montana State University, Bozeman, Mont., respectively. Published with the approval of the Director of the Mont. Agr. Exp. Sta. as Journal Series J-5075. Abstract: Federal and state agencies in several western states now require the use of noxious weed-free or noxious weed seed-free forage to hinder the spread of noxious weeds. Forage can be certified as noxious weed-free through state administered programs. Processed feeds such as pellets or cubes made from noncertified hay and uncleaned grain are some of the forage products that may be potential sources of weed infestations. This study was conducted to determine levels of weed seed contamination in alfalfa hay/grain feed pellets manufactured with commercial-grade equipment. Seeds of whitetop [Cardaria draba (L.) Hand.], spotted knapweed (Cen- taurea maculosa Lam.), Canada thistle [Cirsium arvense (L.) Scop.], leafy spurge (Euphorbia esula L.), and common yellow sweetclover [Melilotus officinalis (L.) Lam.) were added in known quantities to alfalfa/grass mixed bay and to barley. The hay was ground in a hammermill through a screen with 7.9-mm diameter perforations, and the barley was ground to pass through a 2.4-mm screen.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Feed/Fodder Market Actors Mapping and the Agribusiness of Livestock Feed in Northwest Syria
    Animal Feed/Fodder Market Actors Mapping and the Agribusiness of Livestock Feed in Northwest Syria May 2021 A poultry farm destroyed by an air strike in Syria. Photo courtesy of NGO Independent Arabia. Animal Feed/Fodder Market Actors Mapping Study on North West Syria Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION 4 II. BACKGROUND 4 III. Study Objectives 5 IV. Methodology 6 V. Results 7 A. Traders/Commercial Feed Industry Assessment (Ownership and Type of Business) 7 B. Fodder and Animal Feed Producer Factory Status 8 C. Fodder and Animal Feed Production and Sales 9 D. Production Cost per Metric Ton 12 E. Production Change 14 F. Needed Support to Sustain or Improve Business Operations. 15 G. Availability and Source of Commercial Products 15 H. Seasonal Prices of Raw Materials for Animal Feed 18 I. Quality Control across the fodder/animal feed value chain 25 J. Taxes 25 VI. DISCUSSION 28 VII. CONCLUSION 29 VIII. RECOMMENDATIONS 29 List of Tables Table 1: Estimated facility rehabilitation cost. 9 Table 2: Fodder Average Production Cost 12 2 Animal Feed/Fodder Market Actors Mapping Study on North West Syria List of Figures Figure 1: Number and Type of Market Actors Reached per Governorate 7 Figure 2: Infrastructure Rehabilitation Needs 9 Figure 3: Number of Market Actors that Produce/Sell Green Fodder 9 Figure 4: Average Monthly Production/Sales of Fodder (MT/Month) 10 Figure 5: Number of Market Actors that Produce/Sell Animal Feed 10 Figure 6: Average Monthly Production/Sales of Animal Feed for Cow and Sheep (MT/Month) 11 Figure 7: Average Monthly Production/Sales
    [Show full text]
  • Premixtures Fefana Publication
    Fefana Publication Premixtures Fefana Publication Premixtures Contributors: FEFANA Working Group Premixtures, and in particular: Peter Fidder, Nutreco Philippe Becquet, DSM Cédric Martin, DSM Mario Döpker, Miavit Juan José Mallo, Norel y Nature ISBN 978-2-9601289-0-1 © FEFANA 2013 -03- Table of Contents Preamble 7 b. pH 17 Introduction 9 c. Moisture 18 d. Bulk density 18 e. Reactivity 18 I. THE VARIOUS TYPES OF f. Contaminants 18 PREMIXTURES 10 g. Solubility in water 19 h. Hygroscopicity 19 1. Product forms 11 i. Shelf life 19 2. Product functions 12 j. Flowability 19 3. Different constraints 13 k. Dustiness 19 II. SOURCING AND III. FORMULATION OF PROCUREMENT 13 PREMIXTURES 20 1. Legal, Quality system, 1. Product types 20 Customer requirements 13 a. Pre-dilutions 21 a. Registered and approved b. Specific blends 21 feed business operators 13 c. Complex premixtures 22 b. Legal requirements 14 c. Quality system 15 2. Nutritional aspects 23 d. Customer requirements 15 3. Characteristics of the ingredients 24 e. Sourcing of incoming 4. Choice of carrier(s) 25 materials 15 5. Handling properties 27 6. Safety and quality aspects 27 2. Ingredients specifications 7. Regulatory requirements 28 (feed additives, feed 8. Specific customer requirements 29 materials used as carriers) 9. Logistic aspects 29 and packaging materials 16 10. Conclusions 29 a. Management requirements IV. MANUFACTURING 30 for premixture ingredients 16 b. Specifications for 1. Intake and storage 30 packaging materials 16 2. Suitable equipment 31 3. Conveying 33 3. Specific requirements for 4. Weighing and dosing 34 premix ingredients 17 5. Premixture mixing (types of mixers) 36 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Feed Laws and Regulations
    CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE INSPECTION SERVICES DIVISION FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE DIVISION 7, CHAPTER 6. COMMERCIAL FEED AND CALIFORNIA CODE OF REGULATIONS TITLE 3, DIVISION 4, CHAPTER 2, SUBCHAPTER 2. COMMERCIAL FEED 2020 REVISIONS FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE Article 10 Section 15053(a) Article 11 Section 15061(a), (d) Section 15061(a), (c) 2019 REVISIONS FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE Article 5 Section 14991(a), (b) Article 9 Section 15042 Article 10 Section 15056 Article 12 Section 15071 (a), (b), (c) Section 15071.1. (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f) Section 15071.3. (a), (b) Section 15071.4. Section 15071.5. Section 15075 (a), (b) Section 15082 (a), (b), (c) Article 13 Section 15091 Section 15092 Note: SEC. 10. Section 15081 of the Food and Agricultural Code is repealed. Effective 01/01/2019 2016 REVISIONS FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE Article 1 Section 14902.5 Article 4 Section 14978.2 (d) 2015 REVISIONS FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE Article 11 Section 15061(d) CALIFORNIA CODE OF REGULATIONS Title 3 Section 2751 Revised January 27, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS [SECTIONS 14901 – 14904] ............................. 1 ARTICLE 2. DEFINITIONS [SECTIONS 14921 – 14939] .............................................. 2 ARTICLE 3. FUNDS [SECTIONS 14961 – 14963] ......................................................... 3 ARTICLE 4. FEED INSPECTION ADVISORY BOARD [SECTIONS 14971 – 14979] ... 3 ARTICLE 5. LABELS [SECTIONS 14991 – 14996] ....................................................... 7 ARTICLE 6. STANDARDS AND TOLERANCES [SECTION 15011 – 15011] ................ 8 ARTICLE 7. INSPECTION AND ANALYSIS [SECTION 15021 – 15021]....................... 8 ARTICLE 8. MISLABELING [SECTION 15031 – 15031]................................................ 8 ARTICLE 9. ADULTERATION [SECTIONS 15041 – 15042] ......................................... 9 ARTICLE 10. LICENSES [SECTIONS 15051 – 15056] ................................................. 9 ARTICLE 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Feasibility Report
    DETAILED FEASIBILITY REPORT Animal Feed Unit in conformity with The Royal Government of Bhutan’s Vision of Achieving Economic Self-Reliance June 2015 Ministry of Economic Affairs Royal Government of Bhutan DETAILED FEASIBILITY REPORT - Animal Feed Unit CONTENT Section Topic Page Abbreviations and Definitions 4 1.0 Executive Summary 6 2.0 Justification of the project 8 2.1 The need for the project 8 2.2 Competition Analysis 11 3.0 Market Analysis 12 3.1 Structure of the industry 12 3.2 Demand vs. Supply 13 3.3 Pricing & Marketing Strategies 13 3.4 Technological changes that could impact costing 15 3.5 Competitiveness of the project 15 3.6 Special attributes desired by target customers 15 Terms & conditions and product specifications desired by target 3.7 15 customers 3.8 Packaging & Transportation 16 3.9 Assessment of Comparative Advantage 17 3.10 Potential for Marketing Collaboration 17 4.0 Resource 18 4.1 Sources of Inputs Including Water 18 4.2 Comparative Analysis of Critical Inputs 18 4.3 Sources of Raw Material 18 4.4 Availability of Manpower &Skills 22 4.5 Need for Skill Development 22 5.0 The Plant 23 5.1 Choice of Technology 23 5.2 Source 24 5.3 Rate of Consumption of Power, Fuel, Utilities &Consumables 26 5.4 Raw Material Consumption 26 5.5 Manpower Requirement and Organization Chart 27 5.6 Specification of Product and Byproduct 27 5.7 Extent of Technical Assistance NeededIncluding Training 28 6.0 Plant Location & Infrastructure 29 6.1 Raw Material Availability 29 2 DETAILED FEASIBILITY REPORT - Animal Feed Unit 6.2 Availability
    [Show full text]
  • Compliance Program 7371.000
    FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION COMPLIANCE PROGRAM GUIDANCE MANUAL PROGRAM 7371.000 CHAPTER 71: POST APPROVAL MONITORING OF ANIMAL DRUGS, FEEDS, AND DEVICES SUBJECT: IMPLEMENTATION DATE: COMPREHENSIVE ANIMAL FOOD INSPECTION 02/08/2021 DATA REPORTING PRODUCT CODES PRODUCT/ASSIGNMENT CODES (PAC) USE APPROPRIATE PRODUCT CODES REPORT PROGRAM ACTIVITIES UNDER THE FOLLOWING PAC CODES: FDA PACs 71004 MEDICATED FEED MANUFACTURING CGMP INSPECTIONS - LICENSED FACILITIES 71009 BSE INSPECTIONS 71012 MEDICATED FEED MANUFACTURING CGMP INSPECTIONS – NON-LICENSED FACILITIES 71014 PART 507 CGMP INSPECTIONS 71015 PART 507 CGMP/PC INSPECTIONS 71016 MODIFIED REQUIREMENTS INSPECTIONS AT ANIMAL FOOD QUALIFIED FACILITIES 71017 MODIFIED REQUIREMENTS INSPECTIONS AT ANIMAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES SOLELY ENGAGED IN UNEXPOSED PACKAGED FOOD THAT REQUIRE TIME/TEMPERATURE CONTROLS FOR SAFETY 71018 ANIMAL FOOD SANITARY TRANSPORTATION INSPECTIONS 71023 VETERINARY FEED DIRECTIVE INSPECTIONS 71030 ANIMAL FOOD FD&C ACT INSPECTIONS 71R894 ANIMAL FOOD RISK-DATA FORM Transmittal Number: 2021-CPGM-CVM-001 Date of Issuance: 02/08/2021 Page 1 of 120 PROGRAM 7371.000 STATE PACs 71S004 STATE CONTRACT MEDICATED FEED MANUFACTURING CGMP INSPECTIONS – LICENSED FACILITIES 71S011 STATE CONTRACT BSE INSPECTIONS 71S012 STATE CONTRACT MEDICATED FEED MANUFACTURING CGMP INSPECTIONS – NON- LICENSED FACILITIES 71S014 STATE CONTRACT PART 507 CGMP INSPECTIONS 71S015 STATE CONTRACT PART 507 CGMP/PC INSPECTIONS 71S016 STATE CONTRACT MODIFIED REQUIREMENTS INSPECTIONS AT ANIMAL FOOD QUALIFIED FACILITIES
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENZE DEGLI ALIMENTI Quality and Safety of Oils and Fats Obtained
    Allma Mater Studiiorum – Uniiversiità dii Bollogna DOTTORATO DI RICERCA SCIENZE DEGLI ALIMENTI Ciclo XX Settore/i scientifico disciplinari di afferenza: AGR 15 TITOLO TESI Quality and safety of oils and fats obtained as co-products or by-products of the food chain and destined to animal production Presentata da: Dott. Giovanni Pignoli Coordinatore Dottorato Relatore Prof. Claudio Cavani Prof. Giovanni Lercker Correlatore Dott.ssa Maria Teresa Rodriguez Estrada Esame finale anno 2008 Easy PDF Creator is professional software to create PDF. If you wish to remove this line, buy it now. INDEX 1. AIM AND DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT 1 2. INTRODUCTION 4 2.1. FEEDING FAT COMPOSITION AND QUALITY 6 2.2. PRESENCE OF CONTAMINANT IN FEEDING FATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS TURE OF FATTY ACIDS 7 2.2.1 Effects of contaminants on animal health 9 2.3. FEEDSTOCKS 10 2.3.1 Acid oils from chemical refining (AOCHE) 10 2.3.2 Acid oils from physical refining (AOPHY) 12 2.3.3 Lecithin (LECI) 15 2.3.4 Recycled cooking oils (RECY) 17 2.3.5 Animal fats (ANFA) 19 2.3.6 Oils extracted from exhausted bleaching earths (EBE) 20 2.3.7 Fish oils (FISH) 22 2.3.8 Hydrogenated fats from by-products (HYBY) 23 2.3.9 Fatty acid calcium soaps (FACS) 24 2.3.10 Miscellaneous products (MIX) 25 2.4 CHEMICAL DEGRADATIONS IN FEEDING FATS 27 2.4.1 Oxidation 29 2.4.2 Fatty Acids Isomerization 32 2.4.2.1 Trans Fatty Acid 32 2.4.2.2 Origin of TFA 35 2.4.2.3 TFA Effects on Health 38 Easy PDF Creator is professional software to create PDF.
    [Show full text]