
kadmy | BigStock.com
Most piglet additives do not fail because the product is useless. They fail because the diet around them is working against them. That is the uncomfortable truth. A good additive placed inside the wrong commercial feed is likely to disappoint.
I have seen this many times. A company runs a neat trial with one additive in a carefully built starter feed. Results look promising. Then the same product is dropped into a commercial formula carrying cheap compromises: variable raw materials, too much soybean meal too early, marginal pellet quality and poor feeder management. Suddenly the additive is blamed. In reality, it never had a fair chance.

















