dsm-firmenich’s leading xylanase RONOZYME WX now approved for use in EU27 for all major monogastric species

dsm-firmenich is excited to announce that its leading Xylanase enzyme RONOZYME WX has recently received an extension of registration and use in to laying hens and lactating sows in EU27.  RONOZYME WX was already registered in the EU27 for broilers, piglets and swine for both growing and finishing phases. This is great news for dsm-firmenich customers as they now get even more flexibility to use this innovative enzyme to optimize their feed milling activities.

RONOZYME WX is recognized across the industry as an outstanding mono-component Xylanase product, due to its excellent performance in swine and broiler diets. It markedly improves the digestibility of wheat, corn, rye, triticale, barley and cereal by-products through degradation of both soluble and insoluble xylans, the major antinutritional component present in the cell wall structure of cereals. Degradation of soluble xylans by RONOZYME WX significantly reduces the viscosity of intestinal content whereas action on the insoluble fraction improves access of starch and protein to the animals endogenous enzymes. Short chain xylan oligomers produced as a consequence of xylanase action are also demonstrated to have a positive effect on the microbiota and health status of the intestinal tract.  The net effect of using RONOZYME WX  is an increased metabolic energy release by on average 3% in corn and 5% in wheat plus and an increase in amino acid digestibility of 1.5-2% respectively.

When incorporated into laying hen diets, RONOZYME WX improves  performance, with a higher laying rate  and egg mass production, as well as a significantly better feed to egg ratio. RONOZYME WX also positively improves consistency of manure and reduces ammonia emission , improving welfare of  laying hens, reducing the impact on the environment and contributing to hygiene status of eggs produced by reducing the number of dirty eggs.

Robust testing of RONOZYME WX in  a variety  of  layer diets has demonstrated a significant overall improvement in bird productivity, such as an increase in egg production (2-3%) and egg mass (+2-4%). RONOZYME WX also generated a significant reduction in FCR (-2% - 4.5%) and gave a significant decrease in dirty eggs (-14% to -17%).

When incorporated into lactating sow diets, RONOZYME WX has been shown to significantly reduce bodyweight and backfat losses. Results are associated with an increased feed intake during lactation and better nutrient digestibility with consequent reduction in  tissue mobilization.   Trials with different diet compositions in leading  European experimental facilities showed significant (P<0.001) increases in Apparent Total Tract Digestibility (ATTD) % of dry matter, organic matter & gross energy (+3% to 4%) and up to a 60% reduction in weekly body weight loss.   

RONOZYME WX also meets the highest manufacturing quality standards, being an exceptional heat-stable xylanase available in liquid and powder form. A state-of-the-art  Coated Thermo (CT) stable product formulation is used for protecting the powder form. It is free-flowing and dust-free, ensuring minimum loss of activity during feed manufacture and making it suitable for most feed production processes.

Improving digestibility of the cereal fraction of the diet is key to optimizing performance and improving sustainability of animal production. dsm-firmenich’s leading xylanase RONOZYME WX has consistently delivered outstanding performance in broilers, piglets and swine for both growing and finishing phases. With approval for use in laying hens and lactating sows these benefits can now be replicted in all major monogastric species. 

Published on

23 September 2020

Tags

  • Swine
  • Poultry
  • Enzymes
  • Carbohydrase

About the Authors

Guillaume Trépo - Global Portfolio Lead Enzymes

Guillaume Trépo is Global Portfolio Lead for feed Enzymes. He holds a Master in Agronomy with a specialty in Biotechnologies, obtained at Ecole Nationale Supérieure d’Agronomie in  Toulouse (France), completed by an MBA from HEC-Paris. 

Guillaume has worked more than 20 years in Agriculture, through various Sales & Marketing positions at local, regional & global level. Guillaume joined DSM Global Specialty Team 2 years ago.

Adam Smith - Manager, Feed Optimization (Enzymes) EMEA

Adam is Manager Feed Optimization (Enzymes) in the EMEA region. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Animal Science from Imperial College London and a Ph.D. in Poultry Nutrition from Harper Adams University in the UK.  He has 25 years’ experience of the international animal nutrition industry, having held various commercial and technical management roles in the premix and feed additive sector covering Europe and Asia. Adam joined DSM in 2010  and now leads the enzyme business in the EMEA region as well as a portfolio of nutritional projects in the area of optimal raw material utilization.

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