In this study, nutritional values of lemon and orange pulps treated by Saccharomyces cerevisiae were investigated. Samples were analyzed for their chemical composition. Digestion coefficients of dry matter (DM) and organic matter (OM) were determined by an in vitro procedure. In situ degradability of dry matter, crude protein and NDF were also determined. The data were analyzed as completely randomized design. Mean values of the chemical analysis for crude protein, ash, organic matter, NDF and ADF for untreated lemon pulp were 8.36, 6.59, 93.41, 18.23 and 14.45; for treated lemon pulp 14.31, 18.87, 81.12, 28.47 and 24.36; for untreated orange pulp 8.03, 0.73, 96.3, 17.17 and 15.38; and for treated orange pulp 16.5, 6.03, 93.97, 26.77 and 24.63, respectively. The differences of chemical compositions of treated and untreated citrus pulp samples were significantly (P<0.05). Digestible organic matter in dry matter and metabolisable energy for the lemon pulp were decreased (P<0.05) by treatment. NDF degradability coefficient of lemonh pulp at different outflow rates (2%, 5% and 8%/h) was decreased significantly (P<0.05) in treated citrus pulp. In conclusion, treating citrus pulp with Saccharomyces cerevisiae increased percentage of CP and NDF for citrus pulp, and increased NDF degradability for lemon pulp.