Why Pellet Feed?

Each pellet contains the same nutritional value. * In mash feed, different parts of the bag contain varying nutrients, leading to inconsistent nutritional value. * Pellet feed preserves vitamin and mineral content better. * Animals fed with pellets scatter less feed compared to those fed with mash. * Because pellet feed is exposed to heat during production, it is more hygienic and carries no risk of disease transmission. * Mash feed carries a risk of transmitting infectious diseases (such as foot-and-mouth disease, brucellosis, etc.). * Pellet feed is tastier than mash feed, which increases feed consumption. * Mash feed can enter the trachea and lungs, increasing the risk of respiratory and lung diseases. * Producing pellet and granule feed requires more advanced technological investment compared to mash feed. * Pellet feed remains in the rumen longer than mash feed, allowing animals to utilize nutrients more effectively. * Due to the heat treatment applied during pellet production, starch — and therefore energy — is better utilized. * Mash feed causes more wastage than pellet feed, both in transportation and usage. * Pellet feed has a longer storage life. * In developed countries and regions with modern livestock practices, feed usage is entirely pellet or granule; mash feed is no longer used.