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Science-driven solutions for swine performance and health

Lallemand Animal Nutrition’s approach to performance and resilience.

Producers face mounting challenges—from rising feed costs and pressure to meet consumer demands for sustainable and responsible animal management and farming practices. Optimizing pig health and performance while maintaining profitability is more critical than ever. Lallemand Animal Nutrition, a global leader in microbial solutions, is helping producers meet these demands through innovative, science-backed products tailored to swine physiology and production goals.

Central to Lallemand’s approach are three interconnected pillars of swine nutrition and health:

  1. Energy metabolism and gut inflammation
  2. Protein kinetics of absorption
  3. Fiber fermentation and microbiota modulation

These pillars are not just theoretical—they are practical levers for improving productivity, animal welfare and long-term sustainability.

A holistic view for swine nutrition and health

Lallemand’s swine solutions extend beyond seasonal management challenges. The science-backed microbial solutions support:

Efficient energy metabolism (1), reducing the negative implications of gut inflammation (2) and improving feed conversion (3).

Optimized protein absorption (4), especially in weaned piglets, to enhance growth and gut health.

Balanced fiber fermentation (5, 4), supporting a healthy microbiota and immune function.

These strategies are supported by a suite of microbial products, including probiotics, yeast derivatives and postbiotics, and animal environment and housing solutions all designed to work in harmony with the pig’s physiology, life stage challenges and needs of the industry.

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Episode 95: Growth Promotants and the Environment Revisited

Video: Episode 95: Growth Promotants and the Environment Revisited

Past research has measured how long residues from growth promoters stay around in a feedlot environment. It showed that certain ones dissipated very quickly, while some could still be found on the pen floor for up to five months after they were last fed. In this episode, we will hear results from a follow-up study that looked at whether composting manure, stockpiling it, or incorporating it into the soil might help to break down these residues.