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Balancing a Ration
1
Pearson Square
What are they?
What do they show?
What are the limitations?
2
Pearson Square- Practice
2000 lbs. of feed is needed to feed a 100
lb. growing hog.
How do we determine how much
3
Pearson Square- Practice
A feed composition table shows
4
Pearson Square- Main Question
5
Pearson Square
Step 1 -Draw a
square on your
paper and place
diagonal lines across
the square. Shown
here.
6
Pearson Square
Step 2 – Write the
final or goal
percentage of
protein you want the
end ration to meet. 18.0
7
Pearson Square
Step 3 –Write the
names of the feeds Corn
8.9%
to be used at each
8
Pearson Square
Step 4 – Subtract Corn 26.4 parts
8.9 % corn
the percentage of
available crude
protein from the
desired crude 18.0
protein. IMPORTANT
even if the number
is negative, make it
positive. This is SBM 9.1 parts
where the diagonal 44.4% SBM
arrows come in play!
9
Pearson Square
Step 5 – The numbers at the two right
corners are the “parts” that each feed
ingredient makes up in the ration.
26.4 parts corn
+9.1 parts soybean meal (SBM)
35.5 total parts
10
Pearson Square
Corn 26.4 parts corn
8.9% 35.5 total parts
18.0
11
Pearson Square
Step 6 – The percentage of each feed
needed in the ration can be found by
dividing the number of parts by the
total parts, then multiply by 100.
12
Pearson Square
Corn 26.4 parts corn
8.9% 35.5 total parts
74.4%
18.0
13
Pearson Square
Step 7 – The amount of each feed
ingredient for a large batch of feed is
determined by multiplying the
percentage of each by the total amount
of feed desired
14
Pearson Square
Our batch of feed = 2000 lbs.
16