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L-MET® 100® is a feed grade L-Methionine. Methionine is known as an essential amino acid in animal nutrition. Traditionally, methionine has been available in the form of DL-Methionine or Methionine Hydroxy Analog. Recently L-Methionine, the natural form of methionine, made an entrance into the animal feed market. The latest research highlights that L-Methionine can successfully substitute DL-Methionine, as results show a higher average daily gain and feed efficiency in both broilers and pigs. L-Met 100® has consistently shown a higher relative bioavailability than DL-Methionine.

L-valine is a release the potential of your feed.Amino acids are the building blocks for protein. Growing animals (like pigs and poultry) need amino acids to build muscular tissue (body protein). In total 20 amino acids form the building blocks for protein. Nine of these amino acids cannot be synthesized by the animal and have to be supplied via the feed (these are called essential amino acids). The other amino acids can be made by the animal from dietary protein. Besides building blocks for protein, amino acids are also needed for several body functions, like development of organs and optimal functioning of the immune system.

L-tryptophan is a key nutrient for growth and feed intake. Amino acids are the building blocks for protein. Growing animals (like pigs and poultry) need amino acids to build muscular tissue (body protein). In total 20 amino acids form the building blocks for protein. Nine of these amino acids cannot be synthesized by the animal and have to be supplied via the feed (these are called essential amino acids). The other amino acids can be made by the animal from dietary protein. Besides building blocks for protein, amino acids are also needed for several body functions, like development of organs and optimal functioning of the immune system.

L-threonine is a nutritional balance in practice. Amino acids are the building blocks for protein. Growing animals (like pigs and poultry) need amino acids to build muscular tissue (body protein). In total 20 amino acids form the building blocks for protein. Nine of these amino acids cannot be synthesized by the animal and have to be supplied via the feed (these are called essential amino acids). The other amino acids can be made by the animal from dietary protein. Besides building blocks for protein, amino acids are also needed for several body functions, like development of organs and optimal functioning of the immune system.

Amino acids are the building blocks for protein. Growing animals (like pigs and poultry) need amino acids to build muscular tissue (body protein). In total 20 amino acids form the building blocks for protein. Nine of these amino acids cannot be synthesized by the animal and have to be supplied via the feed (these are called essential amino acids). The other amino acids can be made by the animal from dietary protein. Besides building blocks for protein, amino acids are also needed for several body functions, like development of organs and optimal functioning of the immune system.