Performance, Serum Biochemical and Haematological Response of Broiler Chicken Fed Mixture of Ginger (Zingiber Officinale) and Garlic (Allium Sativum) in Diets

Authors

  • J. I. A. Umoru
  • F. P. Agbaye

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14738/aivp.102.12216

Keywords:

performance body weight, serum biochemical and hematological indices, Allium sativum, Zingiber officinale

Abstract

Performance, serum biochemical and hematological response of broiler chicken fed mixture of ginger (Zingiber officinale) and garlic (Allium sativum) in diets was investigated in a feeding trials using completely randomised design that lasted for eight weeks. A total of 135 1-day broiler chicks of Abor acre strain were randomly allotted to three dietary treatments of 45 chicks per treatment and replicated 15 chicks per treatment Three isocaloric and isonitrogenous diets were formulated and fed. Control diet was without mixture of ginger and garlic. The two other diets were T1, 7.5g Ginger plus 7.5g Garlic mixture/25kgdiet and T2, 15g Ginger plus 15g Garlic mixture/25kgdiet. The experimental diets were offered to the respective birds with water ad libitum. The body weight gain (Kg) feed intake and feed conversion ratio (FCR) of birds control, T1 and T2 respectively were similar (p> 0.05). Birds on diet. T2 recorded the highest live ability percentage (96 Mixture of ginger and garlic in ratio 1:1 up to 7.5g each in 25kg diets slightly but insignificantly (p>0,05) increased performance body weight gain and live ability improved feed conversion ratio (FRC) but reduced feed intake. Variation in the experimental diets had no significant (p>0.05) difference on serum biochemical and hematological indices except for Glucose and Alkaline Phosphate, and White Blood Cell count Lymphocytes and Basophil which showed significant (p<0.05) difference with the level mixture of ginger and garlic in diets. Mixture of ginger and garlic in the diets of broiler chicken had no adverse effect on the serum biochemical and hematological indices.

References

ASSISTAT Version 7.7 beta (2013) - Website http://www.assistat.com by Francisco de A.S.C Silva DEAG-CTRN-UFCG Updated on 08/04/2013

Gardzielewska, J., Pudyszak, K.; Majewska, T: Jakubowska, M. And Pomianowski, J (2003) Effect of plantsupplemented feeding on fresh and frozen storage quality of broiler chicken meat, Electronic J. Polish Agric Univ, 6: 12-12.

Gbenga, O.E.; Adebisi, O.E.; Fajemisin, A.N. And. Adetunji, A.V (2009) Response of broiler chickens in terms of performance and meat quality to garlic Allium sativum supplementation. Afr J. Agric Res, 4:511-517, Howlett, J. C.

And Jaime, S. (2008) Avian medicine. Mosly Elevier (2) pp. 46

Iskiwenu, J. O., Omeje, S. I... Okagbare, G., And Apodiete, O. J. (2008) Effect of replacing groundnut cake with urea fermented brewer's dried grains in broiler chicks' diets. Anim. Res. Int. 5:795 800

Muhammed, N. O., Oloyede, O. B., Owoyele, B. O. And Olajide, J. E. (2004) Deleterious effect of defatted Terminaliacatappa seed meal-based diets on haematological and urinary parameters of Albino ratNISEPJ.4(2) 51-57

Oluyemi, J.A. And Robert, F.A. (2000) Poultry production in the warm wet climate (2Ed), Macmillan Press Ltd, London

Tekeli, A., Kutlu, H.R. Celik, L. Var, I. Yurdakul, E. And Avci, A. (2008) The use of Propolis as an alternative to antibiotic growth promoters in broiler diets. Proceedings of 23rd World's Poultry Congress, June 30-July 4, Brisbane, Australia, pp. 482

Downloads

Published

2022-05-07

How to Cite

Umoru, J. I. A., & Agbaye, F. P. (2022). Performance, Serum Biochemical and Haematological Response of Broiler Chicken Fed Mixture of Ginger (Zingiber Officinale) and Garlic (Allium Sativum) in Diets. European Journal of Applied Sciences, 10(2), 596–601. https://doi.org/10.14738/aivp.102.12216