Hostname: page-component-8448b6f56d-jr42d Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-25T03:49:58.446Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Practical applications of agricultural wastes in poultry feeding in Mediterranean an Middle East regions. Part 2: tomato, olive, date, sunflower wastes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 July 2018

A.R. SEIDAVI
Affiliation:
Department of Animal Science, Rasht Branch, Islamic Azad University, Rasht, Iran
M. AZIZI
Affiliation:
Department of Animal Science, Rasht Branch, Islamic Azad University, Rasht, Iran
M. RAGNI
Affiliation:
Department of Agricultural and Environmental Science, University of Bari ‘Aldo Moro’, Bari, Italy
V. LAUDADIO
Affiliation:
Department of DETO, Section of Veterinary Science and Animal Production, University of Bari ‘Aldo Moro’, Valenzano, Bari, Italy
V. TUFARELLI*
Affiliation:
Department of DETO, Section of Veterinary Science and Animal Production, University of Bari ‘Aldo Moro’, Valenzano, Bari, Italy
*
Corresponding author: vincenzo.tufarelli@uniba.it
Get access

Abstract

Agroindustry wastes from tomato, olive, date and sunflower processing have valuable nutritional characteristics, and could be included in poultry rations to facilitate reducing feeding costs. By-products of tomato and olive processing can be supplemented in the diet of broilers and laying hens by up to 10% without detrimental effects on production, whilst improving the biochemical blood profile and enhancing the oxidative status of birds. Published research has shown that feeding sunflower and date wastes could be successfully added to diet at high inclusion levels (up to 30 and 40%, respectively) resulting in heavier broiler carcasses and increased number of eggs produced by laying hens. In this paper, applications of agricultural wastes and by-products in poultry feeding is reviewed, and the documented and novel findings related to their influence on poultry production, health and gut microbiota are discussed.

Type
Review
Copyright
Copyright © World's Poultry Science Association 2018 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

ABO OMAR, J. (2000) Effect of different levels of olive pulp on the digestibility of broiler chicks. Bethlehem University Journal 12: 34-40.Google Scholar
ABO OMAR, J.M. (2005) Carcass composition and visceral organ mass of broiler chicks fed different levels of olive pulp. Journal of the Islamic University of Gaza, (Series of Natural Studies & Engineering 13: 75-84.Google Scholar
ABO OMAR, M., OTTOMAN, R.A., ABU BAKER, B.M. and ZAAZAA, A. (2003) Response of broiler chicks to a high olive pulp diet supplemented with two antibiotics. Agricultural Sciences 30 (2): 137-142.Google Scholar
AFSARI, M., MOHEBBIFAR, A. and TORKI, M. (2014) Effects of dietary inclusion of olive pulp supplemented with probiotics on productive performance, egg quality and blood parameters of laying hens. Annual Research and Review in Biology 4 (1): 198-211.Google Scholar
AL-HARTHI, M.A. (2017) The effect of olive cake, with or without enzymes supplementation, on growth performance, carcass characteristics, lymphoid organs and lipid metabolism of broiler chickens. Revista Brasileira de Ciência Avícola 19: 83-90.Google Scholar
ALSHELMANI, M.I., LOHA, T.C., FOOD, H.L., SAZILIA, A.Q. and LAUFA, W.H. (2016) Effect of feeding different levels of palm kernel cake fermented by Paenibacillus polymyxa ATCC 842 on nutrient digestibility, intestinal morphology, and gut microflora in broiler chickens. Animal Feed Science and Technology 216: 216-224.Google Scholar
AMICI, A., VERNA, M. and MARTILLOTTI, F. (1991) Olive byproducts in animal feeding: improvement and utilization. Options Méditerranéennes Series Seminaries 16: 149-152.Google Scholar
ARAÚJO, L.F., DA SILVA ARAÚJO, C.S., PETROLI, N.B., DE LAURENTIZ, A.C., DE ALBUQUERQUE, R. and DE TRINDADE NETO, M.A. (2011) Sunflower meal for broilers of 22 to 42 days of age. Revista Brasileira de Zootecnia 40 (10): 2142-2146.Google Scholar
ARAÚJO, W.A.G., ALBINO, L.F.T., ROSTAGNO, H.S., HANNAS, M.I., PESSOA, G.B.S., MESSIAS, R.K.G., LELIS, G.R. and RIBEIRO, V. (Jr) (2014) Sunflower meal and enzyme supplementation of the diet of 21- to 42-d-old broilers. Brazilian Journal of Poultry Science 16 (2): 17-24.Google Scholar
ASADOLLAHI, S., KARIMI, N. and MANSURI, A. (2014) Using of dried tomato pomace in broiler's diet and its effect on chemical components of obtained meat. International Conference on Chemical, Agricultural, and Biological Sciences, October 9-10, 2014 Antalya, Turkey.Google Scholar
AYHAN, V. and AKTAN, S. (2004) Using possibilities of dried tomato pomace in broiler chicken diets. Hayvansal Üretim 45 (1): 19-22.Google Scholar
BAGHBAN-KANANI, P., HOSSEINTABAR-GHASEMABAD, B., AZIMI-YOUVALARI, S., SEIDAVI, A., AYAŞAN, T., LAUDADIO, V. and TUFARELLI, V. (2018) Effect of different levels of sunflower meal and multi-enzyme complex on performance, biochemical parameters and antioxidant status of laying hens. South African Journal of Animal Science 48 (2): 390-399.Google Scholar
CAYAN, H. and ERENER, G. (2015) Effect of olive leaf (Olea europaea) powder on laying hens performance, egg quality and egg yolk cholesterol levels. Asian -Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences 28 (4): 538-543.Google Scholar
EL HACHEMI, A., EL MECHERFI, K.E., BENZINEB, K. and SAIDI, D. (2007) Supplementation of olive mill wastes in broiler chicken feeding. African Journal of Biotechnology 6: 1848-1853.Google Scholar
FARRELL, D.J. (2005) Matching poultry production with available feed resources: issues and constraints. World's Poultry Science Journal 61 (2): 298-307.Google Scholar
HITI, M.K. and ROUS, J. (1978) Date waste without stones in broiler diets. British Poultry Science 19: 17-19.Google Scholar
HOSSEINI VASHAN, S.J., YAGHOBFAR, A. and GOLIAN, A. (2016) Determination of the effects of organic antioxidants and fat sources on performance, carcass and bone characteristics of broilers under heat stress. Iranian Journal of Animal Science Research 8 (2): 105-114.Google Scholar
HUSSEIN, A., ALHADRAMI, G. and KHALIL, Y. (1998) The use of dates and date pits in broiler starter and finisher diets. Bioresource Technology 66 (3): 219-223.Google Scholar
HUSSEIN, A.S. and ALHADRAMI, G.A. (2003) Effect of enzyme supplementation and diets containing date pits on growth and feed utilization of broiler chicks. Agricultural and Marine Sciences 8 (2): 67-71.Google Scholar
IBRAHIM, M.A. and ZUBEIR, E.A. (1991) Higher fibre sunflower seed meal in broiler chick diets. Animal Feed Science and Technology 33: 343-347.Google Scholar
JAFARI, J., CHAJI, M., BOUJARPOUR, M., MOHAMMADABADI, T. and SALARI, S. (2012) The effect of different levels of olive pulp and multi enzyme (Natozyme P) on performance and nutrients digestibility of broiler chicken. Journal Management Systems 1 (4): 29-38.Google Scholar
JAFARI, M., PIRMOHAMMADI, R. and BAMPIDIS, V. (2006) The use of dried tomato pulp in diets of laying hens. International Journal of Poultry Science 5 (7): 618-622.Google Scholar
KAMEL, B.S., DIAB, M.F., ILIAU, M.A. and SALMAN, A.J. (1981) Nutritional value of whole dates and date pits in broiler rations. Poultry Science 60: 1005-1011.Google Scholar
KAVITHA, P., RAMANA, J.V., RAMA PRASAD, J., REDDY, P.S. and REDDY, P.V.V.S. (2004) Effects of dried pomace inclusion in broiler diets on serum and muscle cholesterol content. 22nd World's Poultry Congress, Turkey.Google Scholar
KAVITHA, P., RAMANA, J.V., RAMA PRASAD, J., REDDY, P.V.V.S. and REDDY, P.S. (2007) Effect of dried tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) pomace inclusion in broiler diets on serum and muscle cholesterol content. Indian Journal of Animal Sciences 77 (4): 338-343.Google Scholar
KHAN, S.H., SARDAR, R. and SIDDQUE, B. (2006) Influence of enzymes on performance of broilers fed sunflower-corn based diets. Pakistan of Veterinary Journal 26 (3): 109-114.Google Scholar
KUMAR, P.G., SUDHEESH, S., USHAKUMARI, B., KUMAR, V.A.K., VIJAYKUMAR, S.S. and VIJAYALAKSHMI, N.R. (1997) A comparative study on the hypolipidemic activity of eleven different pectins. Journal of Food Science and Technology 34 (2): 103-107.Google Scholar
LAUDADIO, V., BASTONI, E., INTRONA, M. and TUFARELLI, V. (2013) Production of low-fibre sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) meal by micronization and air classification processes. CyTA-Journal of Food 11 (4): 398-403.Google Scholar
LAUDADIO, V., CECI, E., LASTELLA, N.M.B. and TUFARELLI, V. (2014a) Effect of feeding low-fibre fraction of air-classified sunflower (Helianthus annus L.) meal on laying hen productive performance and egg yolk cholesterol. Poultry Science 93 (11): 2864-2869.Google Scholar
LAUDADIO, V., INTRONA, M., LASTELLA, N.M. and TUFARELLI, V. (2014b) Feeding of low-fibre sunflower (Helianthus annus L.) meal as substitute of soybean meal in turkey rations: Effects on growth performance and meat quality. The Journal of Poultry Science 51 (2): 185-190.Google Scholar
LIRA, R.C., RABELLO, C.B., MOHAUPT MARQUES LUDKE, M.D.C., FERREIRA, P.V., LANA, G.R.Q. and VALERIO LANA, S.R. (2010) Productive performance of broiler chickens fed tomato waste. Revista Brasileira de Zootecnia 39 (5): 1074-1081.Google Scholar
MUSHARAF, N.A. (1991) Effect of graded levels of sunflower seed meal in broiler diets. Animal Feed Science and Technology 33: 129-137.Google Scholar
NIKOLAKAKIS, L., BANAKIS, D., FLOROU-PANERI, P., DOTAS, V., GIANNENAS, L. and BOTSOGLOU, N. (2004) Effect of dried tomato pulp on performance and carcass characteristics of growing quails. Archiv für Geflügelkunde 68: 34-38.Google Scholar
PANIGRAHI, S. and POWELL, C.J. (1991) Effects of high inclusion of palm kernel meal in broiler chick diets. Animal Feed Science and Technology 34: 37-47.Google Scholar
PERSIA, M.E., PARSONS, C.M., SCHANG, M. and AZCONA, J. (2003) Nutritional evaluation of dried tomato seeds. Poultry Science 82 (1): 141-146.Google Scholar
PETRENKO, U.D. and BANINA, N.N. (1984) Use of tomato wastes in diets for laying hens. Nauchno-Tekh Byull Ukr Nauchno-Issled Inst Ptitsevod 16: 13-16.Google Scholar
RABAYAA, E., ABO OMAR, J.M. and OTHMAN, R.A. (2001) Utilization of olive pulp in broiler rations. An-Najah University Journal for Research - Humanities 15: 133-144.Google Scholar
RAHMATNEJAD, E., BOJARPOUR, M., MIRZADEH, K.H., CHAJI, M. and MOHAMMADABADI, T. (2009) The Effects of different levels of dried tomato pomace on broilers chicken hematological indices. Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advances 8 (10): 1989-1992.Google Scholar
RANALLI, A., POLLASTRI, L., CONTENDO, S., DI LORETO, G., IANNUCCI, E., LUCERA, L. and RUSSI, F. (2002) Acylglycerol ad fatty acid composition of pulp, seed and whole olive fruit oils: Their use to characterize fruit variety by chemometrics. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 50: 3775-3779.Google Scholar
RIZAL, Y., MAHATA, M.E., ANDRIANI, M. and WU, G. (2010) Utilization of juice wastes as corn replacement in the broiler diet. International Journal of Poultry Science 9: 886-889.Google Scholar
SADEGHI, H., TEIMOURI YNSARI, A. and ANSARI-PIRSARAI, Z. (2009) Effects of different olive cake by products on dry matter intake, nutrient digestibility and performance of Zel sheep. International Journal of Agriculture and Biology 11: 39-43.Google Scholar
SALAJEGHEH, M.H., GHAZI, S., MAHDAVI, R. and MOZAFARI, O. (2012) Effects of different levels of dried tomato pomace on performance, egg quality and serum metabolites of laying hens. African Journal of Biotechnology 11 (87): 15373-15379.Google Scholar
SALARMOINI, M. and FOOLADI, M.H. (2006) The feeding value of date palm by products. 3rd International Conference on Date Palm. Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.Google Scholar
SANGSOPONJIT, S., SUPHALUCKSANA, W. and SRIKIJKASEMWAT, K. (2017) Effect of feeding sunflower meal on the performance and carcass characteristics of broiler chickens. Chemical Engineering Transactions 58: 841-846Google Scholar
SATERI, S., SEIDAVI, A., BOUYEH, M., NEUMANN, P., KUTZLER, M., LAUDADIO, V., LOPERFIDO, F. and TUFARELLI, V. (2017) Effect of olive meal and supplemental enzymes on performance traits, blood biochemistry, humoral immunity response and caecal microbiota of broilers. South African Journal of Animal Science 47 (6): 804-812.Google Scholar
SAYEHBAN, P., SEIDAVI, A., DADASHBEIKI, M., GHORBANI, A., ARAÚJO, W.A.G. and ALBINO, L.F.T. (2016) Effects of different levels of two types of olive pulp with or without exogenous enzyme supplementation on broiler performance and economic parameters. Brazilian Journal of Poultry Science 18 (3): 489-499.Google Scholar
SAYEHBAN, P., SEIDAVI, A., DADASHBEIKI, M., GHORBANI, A., ARAÚJO, W.A.G. and ALBINO, L.F.T. (2015) Effects of different dietary levels of two types of olive pulp and exogenous enzyme supplementation on the gastrointestinal tract size, immunology and hematology of broilers. Brazilian Journal of Poultry Science 17: 73-85.Google Scholar
SHI, S.R., LU, J., TONG, H.B., ZOU, J.M. and WANG, K.H. (2012) Effects of graded replacement of soybean meal by sunflower seed meal in laying hen diets on hen performance, egg quality, egg fatty acid composition, and cholesterol content. Journal of Applied Poultry Research 21: 367-374.Google Scholar
SOGI, D.S., ARORA, M.S., GARG, S.K. and BAWA, A.S. (2002) Fractionation and electrophoresis of tomato waste seed proteins. Food Chemistry 76: 449-454.Google Scholar
SQUIRES, M.W., NABER, E.C. and TOELLE, V.D. (1992) The effect of heat, water, acid, and alkali treatment of tomato cannery wastes on growth, metabolism energy value, and nitrogen utilization of broiler chicks. Poultry Science 71: 522-529.Google Scholar
SUNDU, B., KUMAR, A. and DINGLE, J. (2006) Palm kernel meal in broiler diets: Effect on chicken performance and health. World's Poultry Science Journal 62 (2): 316-325.Google Scholar
TAREEN, M.H., WAGAN, R., SIYAL, F.A., BABAZADEH, D., BHUTTO, Z.A., ARAIN, M.A. and SAEED, M. (2017) Effect of various levels of date palm kernel on growth performance of broilers. Veterinary World 10 (2): 227-232.Google Scholar
TAVERNARI, F.C., ALBINO, L.F.T. and MORATA, R.L. (2008) Inclusion of sunflower meal, with or without enzyme supplementation, in broiler diets. Brazilian Journal of Poultry Science 10 (4): 233-238.Google Scholar
TUFARELLI, V., INTRONA, M., CAZZATO, E., MAZZEI, D. and LAUDADIO, V. (2013) Suitability of partly destoned exhausted olive cake as by-product feed ingredient for lamb production. Journal of Animal Science 91: 872-877.Google Scholar
WILKINSON, J.M. (2011) Re-defining efficiency of feed use by livestock. Animal 5 (7): 1014-1022.Google Scholar
ZAGHARI, M., TAHERKHANI, R., GHASEMI, M. and SHIVAZAD, M. (2009) Estimation of metabolisable energy content of date pit and its effect on lipid and protein oxidation in broiler chicks. Food Science 89: 2336-2341.Google Scholar
ZANGENEH, S. and TORKI, M. (2011) Effects of β-mannanase supplementing of olive pulp-included diet on performance of laying hens, egg quality characteristics, humoral and cellular immune response and blood parameters. Online Animal Health Solutions 7: 391-398.Google Scholar
ZANU, H.K., ABANGIBA, J., ARTHUR-BADOO, W., AKPARIBO, A.D. and SAM, R. (2012) Laying chickens’ response to various levels of palm kernel cake in diets. International Journal of Livestock Production 3 (1): 12-16.Google Scholar