feedstuff

American  

[feed-stuhf] / ˈfidˌstʌf /

noun

1. feed.

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feedstuff British  

/ ˈfiːdɪŋˌstʌf, ˈfiːdˌstʌf /

noun

1. any material used as a food, esp for animals

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Etymology

Origin of feedstuff

An Americanism dating back to 1855–60; feed + stuff

Example Sentences

Is this plentiful fiber source a reliable, healthy new feedstuff for livestock, including dairy cows?

From Science Daily

"And sometimes they may even provide a valuable 'recycling' service, by consuming waste products as their primary feedstuff, so the potential advantages to society are significant."

From BBC

But early samples of silage corn - a feedstuff made from chopped whole corn plants - indicate higher-than-normal concentrations of two mycotoxins, vomitoxin and zearalenone, she said.

From Reuters

He warned that “having national bans would mean re-introducing border controls for foodstuff and feedstuff.”

From Washington Times

The big bags are used to haul rice hulls, livestock medication and other feedstuff from small manufacturing plants to large mixing facilities in Asia, according to the report.

From Reuters