Silage film is generally used for livestock feed silage, which plays a role in preserving and fermenting forage. Silage and forage film is simple, economical, and efficient for storing animal and livestock feed and forage.
In recent years, many types of agricultural films have been widely used in agriculture. For example, clear and stored forage film is used for farmland protection and storage of forage, silage, hay, and corn. Due to the short growth period of forage in these areas, the sticky film is used to bind green fodder for easy handling and transportation. Qingcai Pastry is known as a green storage method because it ensures that the forage is in the best humid environment and promotes controlled anaerobic fermentation.
Grass coated silage technology is currently the most advanced silage technology in the world, "Trapped and coated straw refers to the biochemical process of naturally fermenting lactic acid under anaerobic conditions for 3-6 weeks after crushing various green plants such as harvested corn stalks and fresh forage grass, using a bundling machine to bind them with high density, and then wrapping them with silage plastic stretch film. After such trapping and coating, the straw bales are placed in an excellent sealed fermentation environment. The crude protein content of the finished product is increased, the pH value is reduced, and the solubility is achieved." The total sugar content increased, and the livestock feed rate reached 100%
Instructions for use of forage film
During the use of the forage film, it should not be excessively stretched. Recommended stretching ratio: 55-70%.
When wrapping silage, the latter layer of film should cover the previous layer by 50% and wrap tightly. After wrapping, the tail end should be inserted into the film layer of the straw bag. It is recommended to comprehensively wrap 3-4 layers.
After wrapping the silage bales, it is recommended that the surface be immediately sealed with suitable adhesive tape if there is significant damage.
Silage bales cannot be transported by rolling on the ground. And keep away from toxic and hazardous chemicals.
Silage bales should be stored away from plants and livestock, and often checked to see if they have been bitten by rodents such as rats. If damaged, they should be immediately sealed with suitable adhesive tape.
When using the forage film, it is necessary to check whether the upper and lower end faces are damaged. Minor damage to the end faces can cause the film to be interrupted during use.
The unused grass film should be stored in a cool, dark environment and protected from moisture and surface mechanical damage