Animal forage
Rice Straw — Export Bales for Animal Feed
Rice straw baled after paddy harvest for fibre in ruminant diets; cleaned and stacked for steady export programs.
What it’s for
Feed mills use rice straw as economical fibre in compound and regional feed trade programs.
How it’s used
- Compare to wheat in the ration. Expect higher silica; start with conservative inclusion and adjust after lab fibre and ash results.
- Control soil and stones. Specify cleaning and visual grade. Excess soil raises ash and wear on mill equipment.
- Target dry moisture. Aim for ≤12–15% moisture for storage and container stuffing.
- Bale and stuff for FCL. Use small square or compressed export bales; confirm container payload with a stuffing plan.
Product Overview
Rice straw is an important roughage source in South and Southeast Asian feed markets. We collect post-harvest straw, reduce soil and stone contamination, and bale for export or domestic feed compounders.
Bale weights and container capacities vary with compression and chop length. We document moisture and visual grade before dispatch and arrange phytosanitary certificates where importing countries require plant material certification.
Ideal for feed mills seeking cost-effective fibre and for dairy operations supplementing green fodder with stored roughage.
Indicative specs — confirm moisture, bale weight and container stuffing with our export team before contract.
Product FAQ
- How does rice straw compare to wheat straw for feed?
- Rice straw is often higher in silica; nutritionists typically balance with other forages — we provide samples for lab testing.
Related Products
Clean, dry wheat straw baled for ruminant roughage and feed compounders; export-ready with moisture checks before dispatch.
Moisture checkedBaledExport readyMOQ: contact for program size
Peanut straw baled after groundnut harvest; useful fibre source for ruminant diets and regional feed trade.
BaledExport readyMOQ: contact for program size