ISSN: 2776-0979, Volume 3, Issue 12, Dec., 2022
899
DEPENDENCE OF MILK PRODUCTIVITY OF HOLSTEIN COWS ON
LIVING WEIGHT
U. T. Rakhimov
E.G.Pardaev.,
R.X.Mirzayev.,
G.S.Abduvaliyeva.,
J.E.Xurramov
Samarkand State University of Veterinary Medicine, Livestock and Biotechnologies
Abstract
Studies have shown that the milk yield of Holstein cows in the first lactation is
organically dependent on the live weight at the first birth.
The average milk yield per
cow in lactation I was 489.7 kg, which is 282.0 and 134.9 kg higher than the average
450.3 and 470.1 kg cows, respectively, and the 4% milk yield was 243.6 and 209.7 kg
higher, respectively. found to be
Keywords:
milk, live weight, productivity, lactation period, 4% milk, milk fat
Holstein cows are the most productive in the world in terms of milk yield.
Their milk
productivity depends on the sensitivity of feeding, storage conditions, many external
environmental factors. At the same time, the level of milk
productivity of cows is
inextricably linked to live weight [1-5]. Determining the optimal live weight of cows
to ensure high milk productivity is of great scientific and practical importance in
ensuring an increase in milk production. Therefore, it is important to study the effect
of this important factor on the milk yield of Holstein cows.
With this in mind, we
studied the milk yield level of Holstein cows in relation to their live weight at first
birth.
The research was conducted in a herd of Holstein cows of the cattle breeding farm
"K.Eldor" in Pastdargom district of Samarkand region. Three groups of Holstein
purebred cows in I lactation were selected for
the experiment based on the
requirements of similarity traits. Group I was allocated 460 kg at the first birth, group
II 461-480 kg and group III 481 kg and above live weight cows. The feeding and care
conditions of the cows in all groups were the same. The cows were fed taking into
account the milk yield, live weight and physiological condition.
The milk yield of cows
was studied in generally accepted methods in zootechnics. Dry matter in milk,
skimmed milk powder, milk sugar were studied by the methods of P.V Kugenev, N.V
Barabanshchikov (1978).