Enzymes

Feed enzymes are natural biocatalysts that break down complex nutrients in animal feed into simpler, more digestible forms. By improving digestion and nutrient absorption, enzymes help livestock reach optimal performance with lower feed costs and reduced environmental impact. We provide a wide range of single and multi-enzyme complexes, tailored to different feed compositions and animal species.

  • Animal feed supplements

🌾 Why Use Enzymes in Animal Feed?

  • ✅ Boost Nutrient Availability – Break down fibers, proteins, and starches
  • ✅ Improve Feed Conversion Ratio (FCR) – Get more output from every kilogram of feed
  • ✅ Reduce Anti-Nutritional Factors – Eliminate components that hinder digestion
  • ✅ Lower Feed Costs – Use alternative or lower-cost ingredients without compromising performance
  • ✅ Minimize Environmental Impact – Reduce nitrogen and phosphorus excretion

Most Common Enzymes:

EnzymeFunctionBenefit
PhytaseBreaks down phytate (bound phosphorus)Releases phosphorus for bone health and growth
ProteaseHydrolyzes proteins into amino acidsImproves protein digestibility and absorption
XylanaseDegrades arabinoxylans (fiber in grains)Improves energy utilization in high-fiber diets
AmylaseBreaks down starch into sugarsEnhances energy release from cereals
CellulaseBreaks down celluloseBoosts fiber digestibility, especially in ruminants
LipaseDigests fats and oilsIncreases fat utilization and energy density

🐄🐖🐓🐟 Applications by Species

🐔 Poultry

  • Improves gut health and growth rates
  • Supports egg production and shell quality
  • Reduces sticky droppings and ammonia emissions

🐖 Swine

  • Enhances digestion in weaners and growers
  • Reduces the effects of anti-nutritional factors
  • Improves lean meat yield

🐄 Ruminants

  • Increases fiber digestibility in high-forage diets
  • Boosts milk yield and feed intake
  • Stabilizes rumen function

🐟 Aquaculture

  • Improves protein and fat utilization in fish and shrimp
  • Enhances water quality by reducing waste
  • Supports gut health and immunity

Scroll to Top