Livestock Research for Rural Development 33 (8) 2021 LRRD Search LRRD Misssion Guide for preparation of papers LRRD Newsletter

Citation of this paper

Herbal supplements for sustainable broiler production during post antibiotic era in Indonesia - an overview

Sugiharto Sugiharto

Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Animal and Agricultural Sciences, Universitas Diponegoro, Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia
sgh_undip@yahoo.co.id

Abstract

Before being banned, growth-promoting antibiotics have massively been used in broiler production in Indonesia for decades. Today, alternative to antibiotic growth promoters is essential in Indonesia and across the world as the retraction of antibiotics from feed implies in the retarded growth performance and increased health problem in broiler farms. Herbal products have been suggested to be used in broiler production to maintain the health status and maximizing the growth potential of modern broilers. However, the use of such natural supplements has not always succeeded as several factors may interfere the efficacy of herbal supplements for broiler chickens. Attempts have been carried to improve the efficacy of herbal supplements for broilers, such as extraction, fermentation, acidification, and encapsulation. The present review elucidates the use of herbal products as the supplements for broiler production in Indonesia during the post antibiotic era. The pro and cons of using herbal supplements in broiler production are also discussed in this review.

Key words: broiler, growth, health, herbs, phytogenic compounds


Introduction

Broiler industry has been an important sector in the Indonesian economy and also contributed to the state food security particularly for protein source. The broiler industry has expanded quite steadily over the last ten years In Indonesia (Nugroho 2020). The expansion of the broiler industry has, however, been somewhat disrupted by the ban on the use of antibiotic growth promoters and the restriction on synthetic supplements for broiler chickens. Antibiotic growth promoters have historically been commonly used in feeds to improve the capacity for growth and sustain the health conditions of broiler chickens (Sugiharto 2016). In the latter case, Regulation of the Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia Number: 14/Permentan/PK.350/5/2017 concerning the Classification of Veterinary Drugs prohibited the use of antibiotics as growth promoter and antibacterial agents. The development of bacterial resistance due to the long-term use of antibiotics in broiler feeds, which may threaten human health, is actually the background to this ban (Sugiharto 2016; Sugiharto and Ranjitkar 2019).

Indonesia is a country that is very rich in plants which have long been used by their ancestors as medicinal plants. Besides for human medication, numerous herbal products have also been exploited as the supplements or additive for livestock including broiler chickens. The latter practice is of importance following the retraction of antibiotic growth promoters from broiler diets. In broiler production, herbal products are categorized as phytobiotics or phytogenic materials that may be incorporated into feed or drinking water to improve growth performance and well-being of chickens (Sugiharto 2016). Turmeric, ginger, garlic, Aloe vera, Morinda citrifolia, lemon grass, Nigella sativa, are among the local herbal products that have been supplemented to improve the growth performance, health and well-being of broiler chickens in Indonesia. In most cases, the herbal products for broilers are prepared in the forms of powder/meal and extract (Astuti et al 2019; Akhsan et al 2020a). The herbal products may be served alone (Sunu and Abdurrahman 2019), in combination with other herbs (Sugiharto et al 2018), or in combination with probiotic microbes (Wahyuni et al 2019). The products can be delivered to broilers through or mixed with feed (Sugiharto et al 2018) or drinking water (Saleh and Pasanda 2019). Recently, there has been a growing interest from the veterinary pharmaceutical companies to produce and market the herbal supplements for broiler production (Haniarti et al 2018; Medion 2019). This can be a great business opportunity as the broiler industry is rapidly developing in Indonesia (Nugroho 2020). The present review aimed to elucidate the use of herbal products as the supplements for broiler production in Indonesia during the post antibiotic era. The pro and cons of using herbal supplements in broiler production are also discussed in the present review.

Literature search was conducted to prepare this current review, with an emphasis on the use of herbal products in broiler production. Some criteria were implemented during the literature search, including: (1) peer-reviewed journal publications both in English and Bahasa (Indonesian language) were used, (2) selected seminar proceeding were used, and (3) only articles authored by the Indonesian investigators or part of the authors are Indonesian origin were included in the review. During the literature quest, keywords used included broiler, herbs and Indonesia. Scientific websites, including Elsevier Science-Direct, Springerlink E-Journal and Google Scholar were employed for a selection of relevant papers.

Herbal plants as the sources of bioactive components

In general, herbal plants can be defined as herbs or medicinal plants that can be used for traditional treatment of illness. In Indonesia, herbal medicines are very popular, also called as Jamu, which is a freshly prepared herbal plants and typically in the form of water extracts (Elfahmi et al 2014). In general, the pharmacological benefits of herbal products are associated with various bioactive components that may function as antimicrobial agents, antifungi, antiinflammation, antialergy and antioxidants (Andrean et al 2014; Sudradjat 2016; Kusumawati et al 2018; Sinurat et al 2018). In their study, Sinurat et al (2018) investigated 12 medicinal plants for their contents of bioactive components. These plants were Anredera cordifolia leaves, Syzygium aromaticum leaves, Psidium guajava leaves, Sapindus rarak fruit pericarp, Garcinia mangostana fruit pericarp, whole plant ofPhyllanthus urinaria, Anacardium occidentale shell,Azadirachta indica leaves, Melia azedarach leaves,Ceiba pentandra seed oil, Syzygium polyanthum leaves and Piper betle leaves. Overall, phenols, tannin and saponin were detected in these herbal plants making them possible to function as antibacterial, antifungi and antioxidants. In term of antibacterial capacity, Girsang et al (2019) also noticed that the extract ofBoesenbergia pandurata was able to inhibit the growth of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in their experiment. Also, Sabdoningrum et al (2017) showed that Phyllanthus niruri Linn was effective as antibacterial agent toward Mycoplasma gallisepticum causing chronic respiratory disease in broilers. In other study, Andrean et al (2014) assessed some bioactive compounds in Phaleria macrocarpa fruit. They found that the fruit contain substantial amounts of phenols, flavonoid, saponin, alkaloid, phytosterol and tannin, which possess antioxidative activities. In line with this, Kusumawati et al (2018) revealed the antioxidant content in Curcuma heyneana rhizome. The herbal plants also demonstrates immune-enhancing properties, which are essential for host defenses against pathogenic agents. In this regard, Sutardi (2016) reported that herbal plant Centella asiatica (L.) Urban contains triterpenoids, steroids, saponins and their derivatives, and also mineral salts (potassium, sodium, magnesium, calcium and iron) that are essential for improving the host immune system. Also, Priyani (2020) revealed that Andrographis paniculata Ness plant contain several active compounds that can function as immunomodulatory agents, which are deoxyandrographolide, andrographolide, 14-deoxy-11, neoandrographolide, 12- didehydroandrographolide, homoandrographolide, diterpenoid and flavonoid. In most of medicinal plants, Chabib et al (2018) suggested that the presences of alkaloids, terpenoids, quinones, simple phenolic compounds, polysaccharides, peptides, glycoproteins and nucleotides may be responsible for the immune-stimulating effect of the herbal products.

It is widely known that there are two kinds of metabolisms in plants, i.e. primary and secondary metabolism. Compounds required for everyday biosynthetic processes, such as carbohydrates, proteins, fats and nucleic acids, are produced by primary metabolic processes. Meanwhile, compounds such as alkaloids, terpenoids, flavonoids, tannins and steroids are formed by secondary metabolic processes, and thereby called as secondary metabolites (Sudradjat 2016). In general, there are great variations in secondary metabolites in medicinal plants. Sutardi (2016) suggested that soil conditions in which the plant is cultivated, ages of plants, types and doses of fertilizer used and environmental stressors may greatly affect the contents of bioactive components in the medicinal plants. Moreover, the differences in the preparations (powder/meal, extract, decocted product, filtrate, encapsulated.) as well as types and concentrations of solvents may also affect the concentrations and activity of the boactive compounds in the herbal products (Luginda et al 2018).

Application of herbal products in broiler production in Indonesia

Herbal plants has long been used as traditional medicines in most part of the world, including Indonesia (Sudradjat 2016). Besides for human medicines, herbal preparations have also been used for animal production, including broiler chickens (Sahara et al., 2020). Apart from the traditional or home industrial production, in the recent time many modern veterinary pharmaceutical companies also produce and market the herbal supplements for broiler production in Indonesia (Haniarti et al 2018; Medion 2019). Following the retraction of antibiotic growth promoters from feeds and considering the food safety reason, the presence of herbal supplements are now becoming more important in broiler production. Owing to the fact that the withdrawal of antibiotic growth promoters from feeds implies in the retarded growth rate and decreased profits, the administration of herbal supplements has been subjected to improve growth performance as well as income over feed cost of broiler production. Table 1 shows the beneficial effects of herbal supplementation on broiler chickens in Indonesia. Several possible mechanisms have been proposed to explain on how the herbal supplements improve growth performance of broilers. One possibility could be that herbal supplementation increases feed intake and thereby nutrient availability for broilers (Astuti et al 2019). Different from the latter inference, Sariati et al (2020) however did not observe any effect of feeding Curcuma xanthoriza, roxb, at 1-3% of diets, on feed intake, growth rate and feed conversion ratio (FCR) of broilers. Likewise, Swastike (2012) reported that dietary supplementation of Curcuma longa Linn. and Curcuma xanthorrhiza at 1% had no effect on feed intake of broilers. Meanwhile, at 2% or more Curcuma longa Linn. and Curcuma xanthorrhiza decreased feed consumption of broilers. For this reason, it is crucial to consider the levels of herbal supplements to broilers as the high supplementation level may reduce the palatability caused by the bitter taste and pungent smell from the herbal products (Swastike 2012; Pujianti et al 2013).

Table 1. The beneficial effects of herbal supplementation on broiler chickens in Indonesia

Herbal supplements

Delivery routes

Optimum dose

Impacts on broilers

References

Aloe vera, Morinda citrifolia or ginger

Feed

Aloe vera (0.75 %), Morinda citrifolia (5 g/kg), ginger (2%)

Each herbal supplement increased final body weight of broilers when compared with that of control

Sulistyoningsih (2015)

Zingiber officinale , Kaemferia galangal or Curcuma domestica

Drinking water

Each 1 mL/L of drinking water

Increased growth rate and carcass weight, and decreased abdominal fat contents of broilers

Andriyanto et al (2016)

Blends of Curcuma xanthorrhiza, Curcuma longa Linn., lemon grass, ginger and garlic

Drinking water

20% of drinking water

Increased income over feed cost of broiler production

Nono et al (2017)

Anredera cordifolia leaf meal

Feed

2% of feed

Improved weight gain and feed conversion of broilers

Widodo et al (2017)

Mixture of white turmeric, red ginger, galangal (methyl-cinnamic) and garlic

Capsule

Not presented

Increased final body weight and reduced mortality rate of broilers

Haniarti et al (2019)

Turmeric powder

Feed

1% of feed

Increased total revenue of broiler farmers

Bando et al (2020)

Curcuma xanthorrhiza and garlic

Feed

Maximum of 2% of feed

Improved growth performance of broilers

Lestari et al (2020)

Aloe vera

Feed

0.75% of feed

Improved growth performance, feed efficiency and carcass traits of broilers

Sunu and Abdurrahman (2019)

Turmeric powder

Drinking water

2% of drinking water

Improved growth performance, feed conversion and income over feed cost

Akhsan et al (2020b)

Turmeric extract

Feed

800 mg/kg live body weight

Increased haemoglobin level and reduced abdominal fat content of broilers

Sugiharto et al (2011)

Combination of Moringa oleifera leaf powder and garlic powder

Feed

1% of feed

Reduced ileal Enterobacteriaceae population and abdominal fat content and of broilers

Sugiharto et al (2018)

Decocted turmeric

Drinking water

25-100% of drinking water

Improved immune competences (leukocyte profile) and stress response (H/L ratio) of broilers

Isroli et al (2017)

Curcuma longa and Zingiber officinale

Feed

1.5% of diets

Improved hematological profiles and reduce the stress level in broilers

Maksudi et al (2020)

Combination of Averrhoa bilimbi fruit filtrate and shrimp paste

Drinking water

10% of drinking water

Improved feed conversion, increased hemoglobin and MCV values, decreased gut pH and cecal coliform of broiler

Mareta et al (2020)

Boiled turmeric water

Drinking water

25-100% of drinking water

Improved leukocyte profile of broiler

Jannah et al (2017)

Extract of Andrographis paniculata

Feed

0.02% of feed

Increased protein and lowered fat content of broiler meat

Supomo et al (2016)

Meniran and Sambiloto extract

Drinking water

300 mg/liter of drinking water

Increased feed intake and improved immune competences (enhanced antibody titer against ND and lymphocytes count) of broilers

Astuti et al (2019)

Combination of Curcuma domestica Val. and Zinc

Feed

1.5% of diet

Avoided colibacillosis in broiler chickens

Wientarsih et al (2013)

Extract of Morinda citrifolia L.

Feed

0.12% of diet

Improved the health of liver (as indicated by SGOT, SGPT and relative weight of liver)

Ningsih et al (2019)

Zingiber zerumbet (L.) Smith extract

Feed

1% of feed

Decreased fat content of meat, but had no effect on production performance of broilers

Rahayu et al (2019)

Extract of Zingiber zerumbet (L.) Smith

Feed

0.67% to 1% of feed

Restored the intestinal damage and digestive enzyme activity due to Salmonellosis in broilers

Rahayu et al (2020)

Turmeric powder

Feed and drinking water

2% of feed or drinking water

Increased weight and length of intestine of broilers

Akhsan et al (2020a)

Curcuma domestica powder

Feed

0.3% of feed

Increased protein and dry matter digestibility and

Pujianti et al (2013)

Encapsulated Curcuma domestica and Zingiber officinale

Feed

0.8% of feed

Improved intestinal conditions (pH values, digesta viscosity and number of villi) of broilers

Natsir et al (2016)

Nigella sativa powder

Feed

1% of feed

Alleviated the negative effect of high stocking density-induced stress on final body weight, carcass traits and abdominal fat content of broilers

Suwito et al (2014)

Nigella sativa powder

Feed

144 mg /kg body weight/day

Improved haematological condition (haemoglobin and hematocrit levels) of broilers

Noviani et al (2020)

Nigella sativa powder

Feed

4% of feed

Increased carcass weight of broiler exposed to heat stress

Zulkifli et al (2018)

Phaleria macrocarpa Leaf extract

Drinking water

≥20% of drinking water

Reduced Escherichia coli counts in the intestine of broilers

Diyantoro and Rochmi (2019)

Supplementation of herbal products has been associated with the improved digestibility of broiler chickens (Pujianti et al 2013), which eventually increase the nutrient availability and hence substrate availability for energy metabolism. The capacity of herbal products in promoting the gastrointestinal tract development (Akhsan et al 2020a) and improving the intestinal conditions (e.g., pH, digesta viscosity and villi) (Natsir et al 2016) seem to contribute for the improved feed digestibility. In addition, the efficacy of herbal preparations in restoring the intestinal damage and digestive enzyme activity due to stress and infections (Rahayu et al 2020) may also account to maintain the optimal intestinal digestive functions of broilers. The improvement in the histomorphology (i.e., villus height, crypt depth and villus height to crypt depth ratio) and ecology (e.g., increased lactic acid bacteria and decreased Salmonella sp. and Escherichia coli counts) of intestine may also be attributed to the enhanced nutrient utilization in broilers (Ningsih et al 2019; Diyantoro and Rochmi 2019). In broiler chickens, energy obtained from feed is generally allocated for maintenance, activity and biosynthesis or growth. In this respect, less energy needed for maintenance or recovery from illness in chicks could be attributed to the higher growth rate in broilers. Indeed, the herbal supplements have been confirmed to improve immune competence as reported by Astuti et al (2019) who administrated the extract of Phyllanthus urinaria and Andrographis paniculata in drinking water of broiler chicks. They found that herbal supplementation improved immune competence of broilers as indicated by the enhanced antibody titer against Newcastle disease and lymphocytes counts. In agreement, Isroli et al (2017) revealed that supplementation of drinking water using decocted turmeric was able to improve immune competences (as indicated by the increased leukocyte counts) and stress response (as indicated by the lower heterophils and lymphocytes ratio) of broilers. In support to this, Haniarti et al (2019) also noted the reduced mortality rate in broilers supplemented with the blends of white turmeric, red ginger, galangal (methyl-cinnamic) and garlic. Indeed, the contents of various bioactive compounds as mentioned above (Sutardi 2016; Chabib et al 2018) may play a pivotal role in improving the immune competences and, hence, the health status of broilers.

The normal physiological conditions is of mandatory to ensure the optimal growth capacity of broilers. Supplementation of herbal products has been reported to maintain the normal or improve the physiological conditions of broilers. Previously, supplementations of Nigella sativa powder (Noviani et al 2020), Curcuma longa andZingiber officinale (Maksudi et al 2020) or Averrhoa bilimbi fruit filtrate (Mareta et al 2020) improved haematological profiles such as haemoglobin and hematocrit levels as well as mean corpuscular volume (MCV), which eventually maximize the growth potential of broilers. Moreover, the capacity of herbal products in alleviating the stress conditions (Isroli et al 2017; Maksudi et al 2020) is also suggested to maintain the normal physiological conditions and thereby improve the growth and well-being of broiler chickens. In this respect, the high content of phenolic compounds in the herbal plants (Kusumawati et al 2018; Sinurat et al 2018) could be attributed to the improved antioxidants and physiological conditions of broilers.

The awareness of consumers for healthy meats has been increasing in the recent decades. The high fat content of broiler meat, which can cause arteriosclerosis in humans, is one of the points found unhealthy in broiler meat. Supplementation using herbal products has been confirmed to reduce fat content as well as improve the nutritional characteristics of broiler meats. Indonesian investigators previously confirmed that supplementation with either Zingiber officinale, Kaemferia galangal or Curcuma domestica through drinking water (Andriyanto et al 2016), turmeric extract through feed (Sugiharto et al 2011), Aloe vera through feed (Sunu and Abdurrahman 2019) or blends of Moringa oleifera leaf powder and garlic powder (Sugiharto et al 2018) reduced abdominal fat content of broilers. Likewise, dietary supplementation with Andrographis paniculata extract (Supomo et al 2016) or Zingiber zerumbet (L.) Smith extract (Rahayu et al 2019) decreased fat and increased protein contents of broiler meats. The presences of some bioactive components with antihyperlipidemic activity, such as saponin, tannins and alkaloid (Saputri and Sumiwi 2020), seem to be responsible for the fat-lowering effect of herbal products in broiler chickens.

Attempts to improve the efficacy of herbal supplements for broilers in Indonesia

Beyond of the beneficial impacts of herbal products on production performance, physiological conditions, health and carcass traits of broilers, some studies, however, did not observe any positive effect of herbal supplements on broiler chickens. Instead, some studies showed the negative effect of herbal products supplementation on broiler chickens (Table 2). There are several reasons that the herbal supplementation on chickens did not have the desired effects. Among them, the natures and levels of the herbs as well as the experimental conditions may be responsible.

To enhance the efficacy of herbal products as supplements for broilers, some attempts have been conducted. The delivery routes of herbal products is one of the factor affecting the efficacy of herbal supplement on broiler chickens. In such case, Akhsan et al (2020b) inferred that drinking water is better than feed to deliver turmeric powder to broilers. However, this strategy should be considered with careful as the presence of herbal supplements can interfere with the function of the water installation in the broiler house. Combining of herbal products with probiotic microorganisms has been conducted to enhance the efficacy of herbal supplements on broiler chickens. This strategy is actually expected to obtain the complementary or synergistic effects between herbal products and probiotics (Sugiharto et al 2019). It has been confirmed that microbial fermentation of plant-derived products increases some bioactive compounds, such as flavones, terpenes, phenols and tannins, which are beneficial for physiological conditions and health of animals (Sugiharto et al 2016; Sugiharto 2021). Owing to this fact, fermentation could be a good strategy to multiply the positive effect of herbal products to broiler chickens. Other strategy to improve the efficacy of herbal products as supplement could be through acidification. Sugiharto et al (2020) have recently shown that acidification increased total acidity, total phenols and antioxidant activity of black pepper powder. Also, acidification may improve the bioavailability of herbal products, and therefore increase their utilization by broiler chickens (Sugiharto et al 2020). As mentioned previously, the problem related to the delivery routes of herbal supplements have been noticed in broiler farms. Some supplements may not be consumed by the birds as they are incorporated into the feed or drinking water. In this condition, the efficacy of herbal supplements highly depend on the palatability and intake of feed or water consumption. To overcome this problem, Haniarti et al (2019) recommended to provide the herbal supplements for broilers in the form of capsule. Yet, such method is not practical especially when broiler population is large. Considering the low bioavailability of herbal products for monogastric animals, encapsulation of the herbal materials has been recommended. In this case, Natsir et al (2016) encapsulated a mixture of turmeric and ginger extracts using maltodextrin, casein and Butyrate Hydroxyl Toluene. They found that encapsulated turmeric and ginger resulted in better effect on broiler growth performance of broiler as compared to that of non-encapsulated herbs. In accordance with this, Ningsih et al (2019) did nanoencapsulation on Phaleria macrocarpa fruit extract to enhance its efficacy as natural antibiotic alternative for broiler chickens. Table 3 shows the application of the combination of herbal products and probiotics, fermented herbs, acidified herbs and encapsulated herbs in broiler production.

Table 2. The absent or negative effects of herbal supplementation on broiler chickens in Indonesia

Herbal supplements

Delivery routes

Optimum dose

Impacts on broilers

References

Ocimum x citriodorum L. powder

Feed

4, 8, 12% of feed

Had no effect on growth and feed efficiency of broilers

Simanjuntak (2019)

Ocimum x citriodorum L. powder

Feed

4, 8, 12% of feed

Had no substantial effect on production performance of broilers

Tumbal and Simanjuntak (2019)

Extract of Ocimum basilicum

Drinking water

5, 10 and 15 mL/L drinking water

Had no substantial impact on growth performance, feed intake and feed conversion of broilers

Muhlisin et al (2015)

Nigella sativa powder

Feed

2-6% of feed

Had no effect on growth and liver health (as indicated from aspartate aminotransferase and alanine aminotransferase levels)

Salam et al (2014)

Curcuma xanthorriza Roxb powder

Feed

2% of feed

Had no impact on performance and carcass traits of broilers

Golla et al (2014)

Anredera cordifolia leaf extract

Drinking water

100-250 mg/kg body weight

Up to 250 mg/kg body weight had no impact on growth performance of broilers

Hasiib et al (2015)

Boesenbergia pandurata ROXB. powder

Feed

2% of feed

Had no impact on growth performance and liver health (AST and ALT) of broiler chickens

Baskoro et al (2015)

Boesenbergia pandurata ROXB. powder

Feed

0.8, 1.2, 1.6 and 2% of diets

Up to 2% had no effect on growth performance and immune competence

Artanto et al (2014); Sari et al (2014)

Phaleria macrocarpa fruit meal

Feed

500 ppm of feed

Had no effect on growth performance and blood profile of broilers

Kusumasari et al (2019)

Nano-Encapsulated Phaleria macrocarpa fruits extract

Feed

5% of feed

Had no effect on performance, carcass and organ development of broilers

Zuprizal et al (2020)

Anredera cordifolia leaf extract

Drinking water

100-250 mg/kg body weight

At 200 and 250 mg/kg body weight reduced final body weight of broilers

Wahyudi et al (2015)

Ocimum x citriodorum L. juice

Drinking water

10, 20 and 30 mL/L of drinking water

At 30 mL/L of drinking water reduced fiber digestibility of broilers

Mandey and Pontoh (2020)

Garlic powder

Feed

0.5-2% of feed

At 2% decreased performance index of broiler

Ambarwati and Syah (2018)

Combination of Moringa oleifera leaf powder and garlic powder

Feed

1% of feed

Reduced erythrocyte counts of broilers

Sugiharto et al (2018)



Table 3. The use of combined herbs and probiotics, fermented herbs, acidified herbs and encapsulated herbs in broiler production

Herbal supplements

Delivery routes

Optimum dose

Impacts on broilers

References

Blends of Zingiber officinale, Curcuma domestica, Kaempferia galanga, Curcuma xanthorrhiza and probiotic Lactobacillus acidophilus, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Lactobacillus bulgaricus, Bacillus subtilis, Bacillus megaturium, Lactobacillus plantharum and Lactobacilus sullivarius

Drinking water

1.5 mL/L of drinking water

Improved FCR and carcass traits of broilers

Sukmaningsih et al (2019)

Combination of Zingiber offocinale, Curcuma xanthorriza, Curcuma aeruginosa, Curcuma domestica, Kaempferia galanga and probiotics Bacillus subtilis, Biffidobacterium bifidum, Biffidobacterium longum, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Feed

0.2% of feed

Increased growth rate of broilers compared to that of fed antibiotic growth promoter or control

Wahyuni et al (2019)

Combination of ginger and turmeric extracts and probiotic Lactobacillus sp.

Drinking water

4 mL/L drinking water

Improved growth performance, immune competence, antioxidant status (glutathione peroxidase and superoxide dismutase) and reduced pathogenic bacteria in the intestine of broilers

Risdianto et al (2019)

Fermented blends of Curcuma xanthorrhiza, ginger, betel, turmeric, garlic, basil and lemongrass

Drinking water

0.15 mL/40 mL of drinking water/bird/day

Improved Index Performance (IP) of broilers

Saleh and Pasanda (2019)

Fermented mixture of Kaempferia galanga, garlic, ginger, turmeric and Curcuma xanthorrhiza

Drinking water

Not presented

Improved carcass quality of broiler chickens

Syam (2015)

Fermented mixture of turmeric tuber, curcuma tuber, garlic bulb, Morinda citrifolia L. fruit and Moringa oleifera leaves

Feed

2% of feed

Reduced cholesterol levels of broiler meats

Hartoyo et al (2018)

Acidified turmeric or black pepper powder

Feed

1% of feed

Reduced abdominal fat content and improved meat characteristics of broilers

Sugiharto et al (2020)

Nanoencapsulated Phaleria macrocarpa fruits extract

Drinking water

5% of drinking water

Improved jejunal histomorphology (villus height, crypt depth, and villus height to crypt depth ratio) and intestinal ecology (increased lactic acid bacteria and decreased Salmonella sp.) of broilers

Ningsih et al (2019)

Although several efforts have been conducted to improve the efficacy of herbal product as supplements in broiler production, the attempts have not always succeeded. In the latter case, Hadist (2016) reported no substantial effect on growth, feed intake and feed efficiency in broilers when administrating the combination of Zingiber officinale, Curcuma longa Linn., Kaempferia galangal, Curcuma xanthorrhizaand probiotics Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus Plantarum, Lactobacillus Sulivarius, Bifidobacterium longum, Bifidobacterium Bifidum and Saccharomyces cerevisiae through drinking water. Likewise, supplementation of fermented Allium sativum L.,Zingiber officinale Rosc. var. rubrum,Zingiber officinale Rosc., Curcuma xanthorrhiza ROXB and Piper betle L. via drinking water at 10, 15 and 20% resulted in the absent impact on income over feed cost of broiler production (Yulianti et al 2014). Also, Yuliani and Sakan (2018) documented that administration of fermented mixture of garlic, ginger, Curcuma longa Linn., Curcuma xanthorrhiza and Murraya koenigii through drinking water had no substantial effect on immune competence of broilers, as indicated from the titer of antibody against Newcastle Disease. With regard to the encapsulation technique, Zuprizal et al (2020) have recently compared the efficacy between nano-encapsulated and non nano-encapsulated Phaleria macrocarpa fruits extract on broiler chickens. They noticed that nano-encapsulation may not be effective in enhancing absorption of the extract by broilers. They also demonstrated that nano-encapsulated Phaleria macrocarpa fruits extract or not, did not influence carcass traits and digestive organs development of broilers. The latter study is actually different from that of reported by Ningsih et al (2019) who showed the effectiveness of nanoencapsulated Phaleria macrocarpa fruits extract in improving the intestinal development of broilers. Owing to these above-mentioned conditions, it could be inferred that the impact of herbal supplements is inconsistent in broiler production.

Constraints and future prospects of herbal supplements for broiler production in Indonesia

Application of antibiotics as growth promoters and antimicrobial agents had been confirmed to be effective in maintaining health and promoting maximal growth potential of modern broiler strains (Sugiharto 2016). This is different from that of herbal products on broilers, which are relatively inconsistent, as discussed above. Indeed, the usefulness of herbal products in acting as natural promoters of growth and antimicrobials varies greatly. The above situation therefore becomes the restrictions of applying the herbal supplements in the massive production of commercial broilers. In response to this circumstance, Haniarti et al (2018) suggested that there are several factors that may affect the efficacy of herbal products as broiler supplements, including quality of raw herbs, processing methods and conditions, delivery routes, packaging, storing condition and doses of the herbal supplements. Therefore, there are a lot of efforts needed to deal with these problem. With regard particularly to the standard quality of raw herbs, in order to produce good quality herbal supplements for broilers, in future all plant raw materials, extracts and excipients must be rigorously tested. Indrayanto (2018) and Kartini et al (2019) recommended that to ensure the quality of raw herbs, it is necessary to test the chemical profiles of the herbs, cleanness and freshness of the herbs as well as possible contaminations of toxic materials. All the production process such as milling, extraction, fermentation, acidification or encapsulation must also be controlled strictly to produce the high quality herbal supplements for broiler chickens. Moreover, further research is highly demanded to explore and confirm the effective processing or production methods and doses of the herbal supplements for broilers (Haniarti et al 2018).

The need for herbal plants has been increasing during the last decades in Indonesia (Kartini et al 2019). This is closely related to the public interest which tends to change from the use of chemical drugs to natural or herbal-based ingredients. The growth of the modern herbal medicine industry has also caused the increased demand for the raw herbs. Overall, such conditions imply in the increased price of raw herbs, which can therefore increase the price of herbal supplements for broilers. For this reason, massive production of the herbal plants should therefore be encouraged. Also, the veterinary pharmaceutical companies should be encouraged to implement the modern processing technique so that the efficacy of the herbal supplements increase.


Conclusions


Acknowledgements

The study was supported by Universitas Diponegoro through Research for International Scientific Publication (RPI) scheme, year 2021.


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