High-quality frass, a by-product of insect farming, offers a sustainable substitute for chemical fertilisers, enhancing soil and plant health without synthetic drawbacks.
Black Soldier Fly Larvae (BSFL) are gaining popularity as a novel alternative feed ingredient for aquaculture.
Using black soldier fly larvae (BSFL) in animal feed offers several advantages for animal nutrition, the environment and the economics of feed milling.
Intensive farming and synthetic fertilisers have significantly harmed soil health, leading to long-term environmental issues.
Black Soldier Fly frass, a natural by-product of insect farming, offers a sustainable solution.
It enriches soil and promotes plant health without the negative impacts of synthetic chemicals, providing a more eco-friendly alternative for soil management.
Insect farming is an efficient solution to global food waste, turning organic waste into valuable resources and supporting a sustainable food system.
Welcome to the intriguing world of Black Soldier Fly farming, where innovation meets sustainability to bring a welcome change to the world of protein production.
It might be surprising to realise, but interactions with insects goes beyond the odd encounter with a spider in the shower.
The project aims to lower the cost of production through the biofortification of a range of cheaper, underutilised waste substrates, whilst improving the growth performance and nutritional value of BSFLM.
In this video we cover the financial and environmental sustainability of insect farming in various settings.
