PRODUCT LIST

Essential Amino Acids for Animal Feed that we offer

Amino acids are crucial for protein synthesis and overall growth. Here’s a list of the essential amino acids often added to animal feed formulations:

  1. Lysine

    • Function: Important for protein synthesis and growth. It is often the most limiting amino acid in many animal feeds, especially in pigs and poultry.

    • Source: Soybean meal, corn, or synthetic lysine can be added to diets.


  2. Methionine

    • Function: Plays a role in protein synthesis and is crucial for poultry and swine, especially for feather growth.

    • Source: Corn, soybean meal, and synthetic methionine (DL-methionine) are common sources.


  3. Threonine

    • Function: Important for protein metabolism and is involved in gut health.

    • Source: Often supplemented in feeds for pigs, poultry, and cattle.


  4. Tryptophan

    • Function: Involved in protein synthesis and is a precursor to serotonin, influencing animal behavior and well-being.

    • Source: Generally supplemented in poultry feeds.


  5. Valine

    • Function: Helps in muscle metabolism and repair.

    • Source: Commonly found in grains and legumes but often supplemented in livestock feeds.

  6. Leucine

    • Function: Helps with muscle growth and protein synthesis.

    • Source: Found in most plant-based protein sources, often supplemented in monogastric animal feeds like poultry.


  7. Isoleucine

    • Function: Important for muscle repair and energy production, often used in combination with other branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs).

    • Source: Supplemented in poultry and swine feeds.


  8. Histidine

    • Function: Important for growth and development, and supports enzyme functions.

    • Source: Supplemented in specific animal diets, especially for poultry and young animals.


  9. Arginine

    • Function: Vital for immune function and the urea cycle. It also aids in wound healing and overall metabolism.

    • Source: Arginine is usually supplemented in feed for pigs and poultry.


  10. Cysteine

    • Function: Helps with the formation of proteins, collagen, and cartilage, and supports antioxidant defenses.

    • Source: Often added in aquaculture feeds, particularly for fish and shrimp.




Other Nutritional Supplements

  • Glutamine

  • A non-essential amino acid that supports gut health and immunity, often used in specialized feeds.

  • Proline

  • Supports collagen synthesis and tissue repair, commonly supplemented for animal health.

  • Tyrosine: Important for hormone synthesis, commonly added to the feed of animals requiring specific metabolic functions (e.g., dairy cows).