POPULARITY
3 episodes with black soldier fly
2 episodes with black soldier fly
3 episodes with black soldier fly
3 episodes with black soldier fly
2 episodes with black soldier fly
2 episodes with black soldier fly
2 episodes with black soldier fly
2 episodes with black soldier fly
In the latest episode of "The Brand Called You" podcast, we dive into the fascinating world of eco-conscious entrepreneurship with Yanni Ching, Co-founder and Chief Commercial Officer of Entomal Biotech. This blog post offers a glimpse into Yanni's journey and the revolutionary work her company is doing with Black Soldier Fly larvae to tackle food waste and contribute to sustainable food systems.00:00:08 - Yanni's Introduction and Early InspirationsYanni's journey into sustainability was sparked at 16 by Al Gore's "An Inconvenient Truth."Early eco-consciousness focused on energy and resource use.University involvement with ISAC and exposure to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).Engineering background is driven by a desire to create meaningful change.
How can insects transform agriculture and waste management? In this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, Michael welcomes Josh Galt, a global nomad turned regenerative agriculture innovator. Now based in Mexico, Josh is pioneering the use of black soldier fly larvae for waste management, animal feed, and organic fertilizer. He also collaborates with smallholder farmers to develop consumer products like coffee, chocolate, and tropical fruits grown in BSFL-enriched soil. Tune in to hear how black soldier flies are transforming agriculture by turning waste into a sustainable resource for soil health and animal feed! Episode Highlights: Josh's Journey: Where is Josh currently located? [0:53] Industry Experience: What programs has Josh been involved with? [2:55] Insect Farming 101: What is the life cycle of black soldier flies? [11:09] Harvesting Process: How does Josh harvest black soldier flies? [21:35] Future of Insects in Agriculture: What does Josh see for the future of insect farming? [28:23] Beekeeping & Innovation: What does Josh do with honey bees? [47:00] Don't miss this episode on how black soldier flies are revolutionizing waste management, animal feed, and organic farming through regenerative agriculture! About the Guest: Josh Galt is a regenerative agriculture innovator who has lived on various types of farms across the world. He specializes in black soldier fly farming for waste management, natural animal feed, and organic fertilizer. Now based in Mexico, he and his wife work with smallholder farmers to develop consumer products like coffee, chocolate, and a new honeybee product called beeghee. Connect with Josh Galt: Website: Josh Galt Instagram: Follow on Instagram Facebook: Like on Facebook The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor, Seedtime! Are you ready to simplify your crop planning? Seedtime is a powerful tool designed to help farmers and gardeners plan their growing season with ease. Customize your schedule based on your location, get reminders for seeding, transplanting, and harvesting, and track your progress with the built-in journal. Start farming smarter at PlanWithSeedtime.com.
The following article of the agribusiness & food industry is: “Crickets vs. Black Soldier Fly Larvae: A Culinary Revolution” by Francisca Castellanos, Founder & CEO, Crick Superfoods.
In this episode of the AgCulture Podcast, David Tavernor, a forward-thinking agripreneur, talks about his path from running a family dairy farm to launching Fly2Feed, a black soldier fly production company. David opens up about the intricacies of insect farming, the obstacles he encountered, and his aspirations for transforming sustainable protein production in agriculture. Join us to hear how incorporating insect farming into traditional farm operations might just be the key to the future of sustainable agriculture. Tune in on your favorite podcast platform! This episode was sponsored by Bankbarn, check out their website to know more! Meet the guest: David Tavernor, founder of Fly2Feed, grew up on a dairy farm and pursued agri-business management at Newcastle University. After a career in food retail, he launched his black soldier fly production business on his family farm. Awarded a Nuffield Farming Scholarship in 2024, David traveled across four continents to study the potential of insect farming. He now runs a consulting business, sharing his expertise with aspiring entrepreneurs. Connect with the guest on Social Media: LinkedIn Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (03:04) Innovative startup journey (08:58) Nuffield scholarship experience (11:40) Business model challenges (15:10) Byproducts of insect farming (28:12) Lessons from global travels (31:16) Closing thoughts Discover the world of agriculture with the "Ag Culture Podcast". This podcast will be a gateway for those passionate about agriculture to explore its global perspectives and innovative practices. Join Paul as he shares his experiences in the agricultural industry, his travels and encounters with important figures around the world. Available on YouTube, Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Subscribe at the AgCulture WebSite and keep an eye out for future episodes, bringing insights and stories from the vibrant world of agriculture.
1 ton of food waste + Black Soldier Fly larvae = 100kg of animal feed + 200kg of fertiliser!? Does this mean that the secret to managing biowaste is hidden in fly larvae?Founded in 2019, Entomal Biotech uses Black Soldier Fly larvae to transform organic waste into new products while reducing carbon emissions (compared to leaving the food waste in a landfill).Having made US$310,000 in revenue in 2023 and on track to grow 4.7 times to US$1.48 million in 2024, Entomal has big ambitions ahead, aiming to hit US$3.7 million in 2025 and US$5.2 million in 2026.However, given that the use of Black Soldier Flies isn't proprietary IP or technology, what is going to stop a hungrier competitor from coming in and eating their lunch (or in this case their biowaste)? We get into that, and much more, in this episode of Open For Business with Yanni Ching, Co-founder and Chief Commercial Officer of Entomal Biotech.Among other things, Yanni shares with us:- The inspiration behind starting Entomal Biotech.- Differentiation in a non-proprietary tech market.- Entomal's value proposition and current offerings.- Challenges and milestones from inception to commercialization.- Ensuring quality and compliance in biowaste management.- Revenue growth, profitability, and future financial expectations.- Funding, investors, and strategic plans for scaling the business.
Tommie Hooft van Huysduynen shares his journey from growing up in Nigeria to co-founding Proteen, a company leading a "compost revolution" using black soldier fly larvae to transform organic waste into high-quality fertilizer. Tommie confidently demonstrates why his compost making system has the potential to create a tidal wave of positive change.♻️ Rapid Composting: Proteen's method reduces composting time from 4-5 months to just one, significantly increasing efficiency.
We don't think anyone would disagree that it is a global imperative to tackle food waste and address the economic and environmental loss it causes. Let's face it, people work hard to grow nutrients so why not turn waste into something more useful?We talk with Miha Pipan, Co-founder and CEO of Better Origin about:· The size of the problem – food waste generates 4 Gigatons (Gt) of CO2 equivalent (CO2-eq) each year· The efficiency of using the #Black Soldier Fly, they produce a high quality source of 1:1 fat:protein · Creating sustainable feed from grain waste for chickens, fish, pets….· Better Origin's X1 birth to automate insect farming on farms in the UK, and the growth to X2 the huge potential of the OriginX· Using #AI and #deeptech to make the X1 fully automated for farmers - it takes care of seeding, feeding, growth, and harvest· A partnership with Morrisons to create a carbon-neutral egg – the cost of which is an increase of pence, not pounds· A sustainable feed proposition that brings together performance, health and welfare · Changing minds and attitudes to alternative food sources· The start-up journey over the last 8-9 years, and how the bumps in the road make you more resilient.Produced by Cambridge TV Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Nchini Kenya, wakulima wameanza kukumbatia ukulima wa wadudu na hasa nzi aina ya black Soldier Fly, kama njia mbadala ya chakula cha mifugo wao.Kulingana na wanasayansi, nzi hawa wana proteni ya kiwanngo cha juu, na hivyo wanatoa nafasi bora kwa wakulima kuboresha vyakula vya mifugo yao.
I don't even know where to begin. Today, I—Mimi—interview Pat Crowley of Chapul Farms in my own state of Oregon. One of my neighbors. If you've been one of the many thousands who have viewed THIS video of black soldier fly larvae production, this is THAT, but on steroids. Pat describes Chapul: “In 2019, I launched Chapel Farms as a way to continue growing the regenerative potential of insects to bioconvert food and ag waste into healthy foods and microbial-rich soil. We work with selected domestic and international insect farms to scale their operations and provide the highest quality insect products to B to C and B to B markets… we are developing some of the world's largest insect farms focused on uncompromising sustainability metrics.” It's all true. If you're interested in any aspect of insect agriculture, this is going to be one for you… Follow Chapul on IG, check out the farmsite, and watch this super rad mini-doc. Folks who support The No-Till Market Garden Podcast... Johnny's Selected Seeds for vegetable, flower, and cover crop seeds. Visit the Growers Library for a wealth of growing resources. RIMOL Greenhouses for high-quality greenhouses and high-tunnels. Certified Naturally Grown a grassroots, peer-to-peer, holistic certification. BCS America for two wheel tractors + implements, on sale through the end of the year! ... and, as always, our work is powered by the individual growers who support us every month over at patreon.com/notillgrowers. You can pick up a copy of The Living Soil Handbook if you don't have one already, as well as a No-Till Growers hat or other merch, check out our YouTube channel, and you can ask you questions or share your insights into ecological market gardening on our free growers forum at notillgrowers.community.chat Find Farmer Jesse at these upcoming conferences... Marbleseed Organic Farming Organic Association of Kentucky Utah Food and Farm Conference Dallas Innercity Growers Summit Organic Growers School
“It was amazing when Black Soldier Fly kind of presented themselves as a vehicle to finally put my money where my mouth was, and try and do something other than just understand things for myself, or maybe my family and friends: it's an opportunity to create a better and more resilient food system”."I like to think of myself as a scientific philosopher, critiquing the process, the speed, the priorities, the funding. With something so new and powerful and broadly applicable as insect agriculture, we have to make sure we don't bring the baggage of the systems we're trying to steer in a much better direction. We have to take this where it truly can go, which, to be honest, certainly goes well beyond our business model".Micheal Place, Chapul Farms CTO.With Micheal we talked about insect agriculture, broken systems, biomimicry, aquaculture, dancing with the devil and a personal journey around nutrition that ends up with clarity of thinking. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join me today for Episode 779 of Bitcoin And . . . Topics for today: - What Are They? - Where Are They? - Waste Reduction and Environmental Benefits - Nutritional Profile of Larvae - Fertilizer Production - How To Do It #Bitcoin #BitcoinAnd #BTC Circle P: npub1zaza8djf4usave5w2jc2374ymytcgk63cddju3fwe8t787h395ususgvvm nostr handle: @Oak Grove Product: Black Soldier Fly Larvae Find me on nostr npub1vwymuey3u7mf860ndrkw3r7dz30s0srg6tqmhtjzg7umtm6rn5eq2qzugd (npub) 6389be6491e7b693e9f368ece88fcd145f07c068d2c1bbae4247b9b5ef439d32 (Hex) StackerNews: stacker.news/NunyaBidness Podcasting 2.0: fountain.fm/show/eK5XaSb3UaLRavU3lYrI Apple Podcasts: tinyurl.com/unm35bjh Instagram: instagram.com/bitcoin_and Mastodon: noagendasocial.com/@NunyaBidness Support Bitcoin And . . . on Patreon: patreon.com/BitcoinAndPodcast Find Lightning Network Channel partners here: https://t.me/+bj-7w_ePsANlOGEx (Nodestrich) https://t.me/plebnet (Plebnet) Music by: Flutey Funk Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
We went all the way to China for this episode, well we went via satellite, lol. Cooh grubs marketing and social manager Carter Jin joined the conversation with Reec. They discussed Cooh Grubs amazing mission to lower food waste and develop sustainable nutrition and snack products for chickens and even humans through black soldier fly larvae. They have a 9 acre facility that is developing ways to cut waste world wide and supply delicious chicken treats in the process. They're based in China but have connected to many influencers and back yard farmers in USa via social media. Reec and Carter talk about their history, business approach and effective social strategies. www.BlackYardChickenz.comFB: IG: TT:
Guests: Dr. Katharina Unger & Pratibha YadavJoining the pubcast to discuss insect protein as an alternative for the future is Dr. Katharina Unger and Pratibha Yadav. Dr. Unger is the CEO and founder of LIVIN Farms and an expert in edible insects and food innovation. She led the conversation by introducing her background and briefly mentioning the transformation of using insects as food protein. 8:35Dr. Unger said she started questioning early in her career the required resources needed to produce livestock at a larger scale. After many years of research, carbon emissions studies and searching, an additive that can grow protein on the smallest possible footprint came to the forefront; insect protein. 9:41Dr. Unger mentioned insect protein is highly digestible and for animals has an attractive taste. In addition, the environmental impacts of turning waste into protein is an effective organic byproduct. 11:05Yadav discussed how the opportunity to utilize the black soldier fly was a decision based on its opportunity to offer low quality substrates and synthesize biomolecules into amino acids quickly. 19:30While LIVIN Farms continues to have projects in Europe, Dr. Unger mentioned the team also does additional research in other regions which allows a wide variety of demographics to study when analyzing substrates and improvement factors. 23:17Yadav said byproducts are already there for certain insect substrates and byproducts. In fact, she went on to say it's a practical option as livestock production systems can be fed insects by crushing, mixing or distributing them as a way to save on costs and processing fees as well. 32:52 While the entire insect larva process is vertical farming, Dr. Unger mentioned from the start of production to the automated warehouse and then into the two layer systems, they are never dependent on the soil. 39:10In an effort to produce with the smallest possible footprint, the input substrate must have an adequate amount of protein, fat and carbohydrates during the nutrient composition, Yadav mentioned. 41:43Wrapping up the conversation, Dr. Unger summarized the visionary work being done with insects as protein alternatives and restated the value the resource has on the planet's ability to secure the food system and provide indefinite solutions for the future. 1:07:25Please subscribe and share with your industry friends to bring more people to join us around the Real Science Exchange virtual pub table. If you want one of our new Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll get a shirt in the mail to you.
In this episode of Get The Bug podcast, I sit down with Jeffery Tomberlin, professor in the Department of Entomology at Texas A&M University and worldwide recognized expert. During our conversation, we explore the remarkable abilities of the Black Soldier Fly, including its potential to convert waste into valuable resources. Professor Tomberlin also shares his insights on circular economy, waste management, industry, and the role that insects can play in building a more sustainable future.We also discuss the work being done at the Center for Environmental Sustainability through Insect Farming (CEIF) where Dr. Tomberlin and Texas A&M University, in collaboration with the Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis and the Mississippi State University, provide high quality research to the industry for them to further explore the use of insects as food and feed.Join me for this insightful conversation on the potential of insects to make the world a better place, and the lessons we can learn from nature to build a more sustainable future for generations to come.Check out www.gtbpodcast.com for more details. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Featuring Jeffery Tomberlin: a professor in the Department of Entomology at Texas A&M University and worlwide recognized expert.We talked about the Black Soldier Fly, one of the most efficient bioconverters in the insect world, but also about learning from nature, circular economy, industry, the CEIF, and future generations.Join me for this insightful conversation on the potential of insects to make the world a better place, and the lessons we can learn from nature to build a more sustainable future for generations to come.Check out www.gtbpodcast.com for more details. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Causeartist - Social Impact Venture Jobs board - Learn moreCauseartist Catalog and Directory - See hereNominations are open for Social Entrepreneurs to Watch for in 2023 - Nominate hereNominations are open for Nonprofit Leaders Who Will Impact the World in 2023 - Nominate here ---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.In Episode 156 of the Disruptors for Good podcast, Causeartist contributor, Rafael Aldon, speaks with Michael Badeski, COO of INSEACT, on the black soldier fly and the mission to provide sustainable and healthy food sources for the world through innovative technologies.Almost all seafood is farmed, and almost all farmed seafood uses wild-caught fish as the protein component of feed. INSEACT changes this by replacing fish protein with insect protein. INSEACT grows black soldier fly larvae fed with waste from the palm oil industry that was otherwise destined for landfill. INSEACT's unique protein application in shrimp aquaculture performs more profitably than traditional feed options.This improved performance allows INSEACT to achieve impact at scale, with a focus in Asia. The high-performance protein product INSEACT offers diverts agri-waste back from landfill back into the foodstream to close the circular economy loop. The INSEAD mission is to provide sustainable and healthy food sources for the world through innovative technologies.The founders met at INSEAD MBA, have a background in food entrepreneurship and industrial scale-up, and previously worked at the European market leader in insect protein.Michael is a former engineer consultant at a global top 10 engineering firm where he designed industrial facilities such as algae production factories. He has also scaled a venture-backed B2B startup and serves as advisor for a VC firm's portfolio companies. As INSEACT's COO, Michael is in charge of operations and insect protein production. Michael holds a Mechanical Engineering degree from McGill University and an MBA from INSEAD.Causeartist - Social Impact Venture Jobs board - Learn moreCauseartist Catalog and Directory - See hereNominations are open for Social Entrepreneurs to Watch for in 2023 - Nominate hereNominations are open for Nonprofit Leaders Who Will Impact the World in 2023 - Nominate here---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.Listen to more Causeartist podcast shows hereFollow Grant on Twitter and LinkedInFollow Causeartist on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram
A conversation with Josh Heyneke, founder of Parc Carreg together with his partner Abigail, about buying 10 acres in Wales to farm, Back to the land movement, duck eggs, feed prices, black soldier flies, vermicompost, and the difficulties in the space. After 7 years of regenerative farming they might go bankrupt this month.Their crowdfunding campaign!---------------------------------------------------Join our Gumroad community, discover the tiers and benefits on www.gumroad.com/investinginregenag. Support our work:Share itGive a 5-star ratingBuy us a coffee… or a meal! www.Ko-fi.com/regenerativeagriculture----------------------------------------------------It seems so idyllic, selling your apartment in London, quitting your well-paid job and starting farming. Farming isn't easy, let alone profitably and ecologically sound. If Parc Carreg makes it through the winter, they are planning to dramatically change their business and scale their impact.More about this episode on https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/josh-heyneke.Find our video course on https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/course.----------------------------------------------------The above references an opinion and is for information and educational purposes only. It is not intended to be investment advice. Seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice. Support the showFeedback, ideas, suggestions? - Twitter @KoenvanSeijen - Get in touch www.investinginregenerativeagriculture.comJoin our newsletter on www.eepurl.com/cxU33P! Support the showThanks for listening and sharing!...
Phoebe Gardner is the co-founder and CEO of Bardee, a truly novel solution to climate change. Well have ya heard of composting? It's a neat idea to take food waste that would otherwise generate methane gas in landfills and repurpose it for fertilizer. The trouble is, it takes a long time to do it. Bardee has taken that process one step further. They use Black Solder Fly larvae to turn food waste into a usable product in just seven days, while actually being carbon positive. Honestly, it's a remarkable solution to a huge problem, and her team has raised millions in funding so far. ➡️ https://www.bardee.com/
There are concerns conventional protein feed ingredients for animal feeds are becoming increasingly unsustainable. Researchers at James Cook University are looking at scaling up Black Soldier Fly larvae farming in Australia which could be used as a sustainable protein source for livestock and farmed fish. Rural editor Sophie Clarke caught up with Professor Kyall Zenger to hear more about the goal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jeune ingénieur commercial diplômé de l'ICHEC, originaire de Chaumont-Gistoux, François Nolet est un entrepreneur vert, il réalise son stage chez Günter Pauli où il se passionne pour la Blue Economy. Lors d'une mission au ministère de l'environnement à Buenos Aires, il rencontre Julien Laurençon, adepte lui aussi de la transition écologique. Ils décident de créer ensemble Procens, à Balcarce, dans la pampa proche de Mar del Plata. Dans leur ferme branchée biotechnologie, une petite équipe de 18 personnes travaille chaque jour pour convertir les déchets alimentaires des toutes proches brasseries et usines de transformation de pommes de terre en engrais naturel, permettant à la matière organique et aux nutriments de suivre leur cycle naturel et de re-nourrir le sol. Ils découvrent et élèvent aussi la Black Soldier Fly, un insecte originaire d'Amérique Latine largement reconnu pour son potentiel comme agent de bioconversion. A l'heure où le prix des céréales flambe, cet insecte est une alternative intéressante pour nourrir le bétail, surtout dans un pays de carnivores où l'élevage intensif de bovins cause pas mal de ravages à la planète. L' élevage d'insectes est nettement moins émetteur de gaz à effet de serre, il prend moins de place et demande beaucoup moins d'eau. Sans compter que coléoptères, chenilles et sauterelles pourraient aussi constituer une bonne alimentation pour l'homme : il y a 2 fois plus protéines dans des vers de farine que dans le bœuf. Procens est en plein développement et n'a pas fini de nous surprendre… Pour agrémenter votre brunch ce dimanche matin, nous aurons aussi des empanadas livrés par Aldana Sata. Originiaire de Quilmes, la ville de la bière argentine, elle débarque seule en Europe au début du siècle. Après quelques galères où elle se fait exploiter en Allemagne, elle arrive en Belgique où elle reprend une formation en tourisme et gestion d'entreprises. A force de courage et de travail acharné, elle finit par fonder sa petite société PEPE EMPANADAS. Elle prépare ces chaussons en pâte feuilletée farcis de viande, de poisson, d'œufs, de pomme de terre, selon les recettes de sa grand-mère et les bons plans de son papa. Avec son food-truck, elle va de festival en festival, de Couleur Café à Esperanzah, en passant par les marchés éphémères de La Ruche qui dit Oui ! Elle y sert aussi Choripans, Chimichurri et...Dulce de Leche qu'elle prépare de façon artisanale dans son atelier de Wavre. Elle s'adapte aussi à la demande du BW en créant une gamme de produits bio, végan, végétariens, etc… Qui dit Argentine, dit aussi tango ! Anne Pollard nous présentera, à Jurbise, le groupe Astoria dans lequel musiciens belges et argentins reprennent les classiques d'Astor Piazolla Les Belges du bout du monde avec Adrien Joveneau, chaque dimanche entre 9 et 10 heures sur La Première. Une émission à retrouver en podcast sur Auvio et sur la carte interactive des Belges du bout du monde. Nouvelle diffusion de l'émission du 03/04/22
In this episode, I talk to Ykä about his pioneering work creating a one stop shop for rearing Black Soldier Fly larvae for livestock feed in used shipping containers.Ykä is a serial entrepreneur based in Finland and currently CEO and founder of Manna Insect, which is on a mission to feed the world sustainably and give animal growers a cost-effective solution to produce their own feed. Manna Insect offers a solution to turn used and scrapped shipping containers into intelligent and automatically climatized environments to rear black soldier fly larvae. This larvae can then be locally used to replace soy and fish meal. Ykä also co-founded GrainSense, Innopinion, People2join and Xardu. He has 15 years of technical experience developing B2B and consumer products relating to sensor and behavioral algorithms, autonomous measurement and analysis solutions. He has a PhD on understanding human comfort in moving machines. He has been CEO, CTO, COO, CIO, CMO and chairman of the board for several companies. Links to Manna Insect: Website: https://mannainsect.com Instagram: @manna.insectLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mannainsect
Some people dream of changing the world. Others do. Thank the flies.
Embracing the gifts of nature, biotech company Life Origin focuses on producing environmentally friendly and sustainable protein by using food waste and disposable media. Life Origin produces high-quality sustainable insect protein and oil from Black Soldier Fly larvae utilising trace-able organic waste as feed for the larvae. Founder, Sio Chun Jia and Operation Production, Julius Au, return for a follow-up from their 2019 interview with a new identity - the winner of ASB 101K Competition Start-Up Track.Image Credit: Life Origin
If black soldier fly larvae could enter competitive eating contests, they would excel, especially when it comes to eating nasty stuff that we don't want around or wouldn't think of eating ourselves. The ability of the black soldier fly to convert low-grade organic waste into high-quality nutrients has opened-up a ground-breaking prospect for the large-scale production of animal feed. The high protein content of insects provides an immense opportunity to develop sustainable technology for the production of animal feed at a low cost. kanthari participant Adegbite Tobi Gabriel from Nigeria tell us about that. Homepage: https://entojutu.org/
Get more of Climate Conversations here. Phoebe Gardner (pictured), co-founder and CEO of Bardee, is so excited about her young company, that her positivity is almost palpably and, most certainly, infectious. The Melbourne-based Bardee is built around, or upon, the wonders of what could be one of our climate heroes, the Black Soldier Fly. Listen to Phoebe talk and you'll get a sense of just how important this small insect is with regard combating the climate crisis. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Get more of Climate Conversations here. Phoebe Gardner (pictured), co-founder and CEO of Bardee, is so excited about her young company, that her positivity is almost palpably and, most certainly, infectious. The Melbourne-based Bardee is built around, or upon, the wonders of what could be one of our climate heroes, the Black Soldier Fly. Listen to Phoebe talk and you'll get a sense of just how important this small insect is with regard combating the climate crisis. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Get more of Climate Conversations here. Phoebe Gardner (pictured), co-founder and CEO of Bardee, is so excited about her young company, that her positivity is almost palpably and, most certainly, infectious. The Melbourne-based Bardee is built around, or upon, the wonders of what could be one of our climate heroes, the Black Soldier Fly. Listen to Phoebe talk and you'll get a sense of just how important this small insect is with regard combating the climate crisis. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Get more of Climate Conversations here.Phoebe Gardner (pictured), co-founder and CEO of Bardee, is so excited about her young company, that her positivity is almost palpably and, most certainly, infectious.The Melbourne-based Bardee is built around, or upon, the wonders of what could be one of our climate heroes, the Black Soldier Fly.Listen to Phoebe talk and you'll get a sense of just how important this small insect is with regard combating the climate crisis.Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Links:Visit Innovafeed's WebsiteCheck out the video of the Black Soldier Fly facility!Check out our new website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org or leave us a voicemail at +1 (603) 384-3560!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/
Phoebe Gardner (pictured), co-founder and CEO of Bardee, is so excited about her young company, that her positivity is almost palpably and, most certainly, infectious. The Melbourne-based Bardee is built around, or upon, the wonders of what could be one of our climate heroes, the Black Soldier Fly. Listen to Phoebe talk and you'll get a sense of just how important this small insect is with regard combating the climate crisis. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations
Hi Green Team! Welcome back. Today's episode is for the composters and pet owners! Reptiles, chickens, ducks - we're talking to you! Nutritional problems are commonly seen in these animals due to poor food sources and feeding habits. Ecoflys mission is to recycle food waste with the power of black soldier fly larvae. BSFL is a great food for reptiles, chickens, fish and even makes a by-product of organic fertilizer that grows disease resistant plants. You are going to meet an Akron, Ohio entrepreneur who is working to make the pet feeding industry a better place. Today we are talking with Spencer Doepel of Ecoflys. We will be discussing the fascinating world of feeding your reptiles and pets with organic and sustainable products. Spencer is a leader in the feeding industry and is changing the way we produce protein through bugs. Links: www.ecoflys.com, Instagram-@eco_flys, Facebook-@ecoflys Reptile Nutrition https://www.lllreptile.com/articles/134-feeding-insectivorous-reptiles/ Herps Alive Foundation https://herpsalive.weebly.com/ United States Association Reptile Owners https://usark.org/2022lacey/ Check out SHOW NOTES from today's show for more information: --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lovethegreenlifeorg/support
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Biology project in search of first author: imaging the brain of popular farmed insect Black Soldier Fly, published by Holly_Elmore on the AI Alignment Forum. I developed this project as an employee of Rethink Priorities. Without access to a lab or instrument core facilities, I cannot complete it myself. I will gladly collaborate with anyone who wants to do the imaging work to obtain funding or connections. I also commit to assisting whoever completes this project in publishing the results in an academic journal if they so desire. The project is very straightforward, but potentially high impact because Black Soldier Fly larvae are and will be farmed in such numbers and because the study of its nervous system has been so neglected. Because of the short timeline and defined labor requirements, I think this is an excellent opportunity for a high school, undergraduate, or graduate student to gain low-committment lab experience while working on an effective animal altruism/animal welfare project. If you are interested in working on this project, have a lead on someone who is, or want to share useful resources, please message me at holly@rethinkpriorities.org. Abstract Black Soldier Fly (Hermetia illucens) is poised to become one of the largest insect crops in the coming decades, with trillions of larvae projected to be raised for slaughter each year. Yet little is known about the capacities of these animals for sentience or suffering. H. illucens is a dipteran, in the same Order as powerhouse model insect Drosophila melanogaster. Comparatively much is known about the cognitive sophistication of D. melanogaster as well as their capacity to suffer, and this information could be leveraged to assess the capacities of H. illucens. Here, I proposed confocal or lightsheet microscopy of larval H. illucens brains so that the images may be compared to those of D. melanogaster. Research Plan Specific aims Obtain detailed images of the H. illucens larval brain. Use detailed images of the H. illucens larval brain to compare to D. melanogaster's larval brain, which has been extensively studied in connection to its behavior, which has been used to infer D. melanogaster experience. Improve our understanding of the experiences of H. illucens larvae. Predict the experience of H. illucens larvae under farmed conditions. Research design and methods The plan is to obtain detailed images of the brain using confocal or lightsheet microscopy. No culturing should be necessary, so any larvae will do. (It would be ideal to use the same strain as farms, though they may not be available in small enough quantities, and little is known about the worldwide genetic structure of H. illucens.) New protocols may have to be developed for preparing H. illucens tissue for imaging, though the well-developed D. melanogaster protocols may suffice and at the very least serve as an informed starting point. Images of the H. illucens larval brain will be compared to similarly-obtained images of the D. melanogaster larval brain, which has been linked to experiences of pain and indicators of possible suffering and sentience by extensive study. The H. illucens image should be taken with a specific D. melanogaster reference in mind so they can be prepared as similarly as possible to minimize uncontrolled variation between them. The selection of a D. melanogaster reference will depend on many factors, most notably the availability of similar technology and skill for the H. illucens imaging and how well that reference captures brain features relevant to sentience and suffering. Budget and Justification Obtaining larvae: ~$20 from pet food stores or free from colleagues. Extra expense may be justified to obtain strains being used in agriculture, although it is not clear how distinct these are from those available for sale in...
My choice for the second gift giving recommendation is a cup of Black Soldier Fly Larva! BSFL (as the are called) are a nutritious feeder that can give your chameleon diet variety. The bonus is that they start as grubs, which chameleons love, and turn into flies, which chameleons love! So, take a listen as to how you can treat that special chameleon in your life!
Bardee is reshaping the global food system.Today we speak with a former architect turned co-founder CEO, Phoebe Gardner. She is the definition of a Wild Heart, she's ambitious, a learn it all, resilient and put simply, an incredible person and friend.Today, she will reveal why Bardee's mission is important, how Bardee transforms food waste into high quality products using insects, the stories from their first facility, what it took to raise the stakes and move to a facility 30x larger than their first one, running at incredible speed while holding herself to the highest value standards and so much more.We also speak with Nick Crocker, a general partner at Blackbird and hear about Bardee's secret insight into food waste, his investment logic when times were tough amidst COVID, Bardee's wonderful business model and what makes Phoebe a Wild Heart.See Bardee's job board here:https://bardee.com/join-bardee/
Olympia Yarger filled a knowledge gap in my brain: the beauty of maggots. I never fully appreciated maggots, particularly of the black soldier fly, until I interviewed her. We also chatted about her husband's military career and the challenges of being a military family with a touching story about one of their family dogs. Olympia is helping reshape waste management as the founder and current CEO of Goterra, located in Australia. Her drive towards more efficient farming and reducing food waste has led to a new kind of insect farming using autonomous robotics. She is a determined, resilient, and larvae-loving-leader in the fight to develop a circular relationship between nature, technology, and food consumption. Something new this week on Remarkable People podcast!
The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) says that the world population is expected to grow to almost 10 billion by 2050. Further, by 2050, in every five children born, two will be born in Africa. Already, the rate of urbanization in Sub-Saharan Africa is unmatched compared to the rest of the world. The urban population is expected to nearly triple to 1.34 billion people by 2050. Population increase means rising demand for food and increased pressure on natural resources such as land by which we grow food. In Kenya, John Mwaura Kiriko, a businessperson from Kikuyu town about 20 kilometres from Nairobi city, is growing fish in a greenhouse and rearing black soldier fly larvae to feed his fish protein alternative. The technology occupies about 30by15 feets land for each greenhouse. Mwaura has built two greenhouses where he is rearing about 5500 fish and tons of larvae. Mwaura uses the raised pond technology to construct ponds using timber placed on the ground and lined with dam liners. Kamau says the greenhouse farming raised pond technology is ideal for producing food for rising populations using the smallest available land. Sourced from Ecodudu – a waste-to-value company in Kenya, Black Soldier Flies (BSF) have transformed the waste into high-quality protein in the larvae stage. Used as alternative protein additives in animal feed. The eggs laid by the Black Soldier Flies are grown in greenhouse conditions within 21 days after which it's harvested. Mwaura has switched from horticulture for export business he has practiced for years to fish and larva farming. Why is the greenhouse farming raised pond technology ideal for producing food for rising populations using the smallest available land?
On this week's show, Spain grapples with the environmental impact of the renewable energy boom. Young entrepreneurs in Kenya discover how a tiny critter can make a big impact on food waste. And Mexico takes the lead in kicking the herbicide glyphosate to the curb for the sake of its native bees.
Cet épisode est sorti initialement le 27 Avril. Malheureusement, les différentes plateformes d'écoute ont décidé de me jouer un tour. Vous aurez donc deux épisodes de Demain & Durable cette semaine (quelle chance !
Would you like to fill your backyard bird feeders with a superior energy source that results in stronger eggshells during nesting season and healthier feathers? In 2007, Enterra was formed to find new, sustainable protein sources for animal feed and to address the surge in food waste. Its products harness the nutritional power of insects to create sustainable and healthy animal feed and pet food. Advertising sales director Kelly Ball recently met with Enterra’s chief technology officer, Andrew Vickerson, to discuss how black solider fly larvae as animal feed is not only healthier for animals, but more sustainable for the planet than conventional protein-based food sources: They naturally “upcycle” nutrients from organic matter; they’re ethically manufactured in North America rather than overseas; and raising insects vs. traditional livestock produces much less greenhouse gas. Overall, black solider fly larvae are an efficient, low-impact nutritional source compared to resource-intensive alternatives like poultry, beef, pork, fishmeal, soymeal, and coconut and palm kernel oils. Kelly also chats with Tom Goldsborough, an avid birder who recently conducted a survey of his backyard feeders to determine whether songbirds preferred black soldier fly larvae over mealworms (spoiler alert: the black soldier flies prevail!). This episode is sponsored by Enterra. If you would like to be considered for participation in a grubs vs mealworms preference study, please contact marketing@enterra.com or visit us at https://enterra.com/wild-bird/.
Food waste is a major problem worldwide and especially here in The US, but no one has come up with a ready-to-go solution, until now! Grubterra’s founder, Michal, joins Kevin and Mike to talk about how he uses black soldier fly larva to breakdown food from local grocery stores and turn it into sustainable and healthy food for farm animals and reptiles. Learn more: www.wysp.us and www.grubterra.com Follow: @grubterra and @_mikroscope_
Heat and hunger: Sudan struggles to shelter 25,000 Ethiopian refugees +++ Ghana Chief prosecutor resigns ahead of elections +++ Nigeria: National Security Council meeting chaired by President Muhammadu Buhari +++ In Kenya, an entrepreneur is turning black soldier fly larvae into animal feed
A recycling group in the town of Broome in Western Australia is setting up a pilot fly farm in the hopes of reducing waste. Jesse speaks to fly farmer Lauren Bell.
This week bugs are on the table, as Matt and Lukxmi meet two entrepreneurs serving up insects in the hunt for alternative protein sources. Philipp Egli introduces Crick – a Swiss company producing crackers made from crickets – and Miha Pipan explains how his company, Better Origin, are using Black Soldier Fly larvae to convert agricultural waste into animal feed.
No meal is complete without maggots...
A South African Entrepreneur, Leah Bessa, discovers that processing Black Soldier Fly larvae produces a milk-like substance, dubbed Entomilk. Can Leah’s entomilk ice cream succeed as a dairy-alternative? Although South African populations have a traditional history of bug-eating, can modern society overcome its ick-factor to take advantage of all bugs have to offer?
In Europe, people are starting to eat Black Soldier Flies as a really great source of protein. Karl is an expert in the world of the Black Soldier Fly science and the cultivation of Black Soldier Flies. On the homestead, we use Black Soldier Flies to eat all our rotten vegetables, rotten meat, food scraps, and livestock that has died, and then produce amazing food for birds and poultry. If you haven't ever heard of black soldier flies this is a great deep dive into What BSF are, Why you should have a BSF bin, and how to get started with BSF.
In Europe, people are starting to eat Black Soldier Flies as a really great source of protein. Karl is an expert in the world of the Black Soldier Fly science and the cultivation of Black Soldier Flies. On the homestead, we use Black Soldier Flies to eat all our rotten vegetables, rotten meat, food scraps, and livestock that has died, and then produce amazing food for birds and poultry. If you haven't ever heard of black soldier flies this is a great deep dive into What BSF are, Why you should have a BSF bin, and how to get started with BSF.
In Europe, people are starting to eat Black Soldier Flies as a really great source of protein. Karl is an expert in the world of the Black Soldier Fly science and the cultivation of Black Soldier Flies. On the homestead, we use Black Soldier Flies to eat all our rotten vegetables, rotten meat, food scraps, and livestock that has died, and then produce amazing food for birds and poultry. If you haven't ever heard of black soldier flies this is a great deep dive into What BSF are, Why you should have a BSF bin, and how to get started with BSF.
A relatively new feeder to the reptile world is the Black Soldier Fly. There are many marketing names given to the larval stage of this insect. Today we are joined by Lauren from Symton, a company that breeds and sells the BSF to the reptile community. She will be giving us an introduction to the Black Soldier Fly!
Thomas Berry and his team at Nutrition Technologies are creating a new sustainable source of animal feed ingredients. With the overfishing caused by human population growth, as well as the massive depletion of ocean fish by super trawlers, and soy production projected to slow over the next decade, Berry is using Black Soldier Fly larvae for nutrient "upcycling" and provides a new high-quality alternative to traditional proteins and oils used in fish and chicken feed, with other potential applications that turn food waste into compost and "waste into wealth". ......................
Carrie Kuball and Alex Shirazi chat about the future of food technology as it relates to insect proteins and animal feed. Carrie discusses the Black Soldier Fly and the benefits of sustainably farming insects as a protein source for animal feed. CMS18 is taking place on November 1st in San Francisco. Use code CMSPODCAST for … Continue reading "Carrie Kuball of EnviroFlight" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/futurefoodshow/support
Olympia Yarger is the Founder and CEO of GOTERRA, an Australian-based waste management company that redefines the idea of food waste through decentralized waste management. Their company’s primary goal is to manage food and animal waste using insects of which the byproduct could be used as a feed additive. This approach is an alternative and sustainable way of feeding livestock that also reduces global waste. Today, Olympia shares how maggots can help solve global food waste. She describes what it was like to start a maggot farm, how to manage one, and what makes it unique compared to typical farms. She also explains how maggots convert food waste to animal feed and how this could be the future of sustainable agriculture. “It's one thing to get the flies to do the act and get viable eggs, but it's another to manage consistency of production at any scale.” - Olympia Yarger This Week on The Future of Agriculture Podcast: The problems they initially encountered with their maggots when they were starting out. What it's like to run a maggot farm vs a typical farm. What a Black Soldier Fly farm looks like. How much food waste could one shipping container go through? How they structure their business model. How long it takes to raise maggots. What they do with waste that wasn't consumed. Food items they can't use in the farm. Olympia Yarger’s Words of Wisdom: You can streamline insect farming in a way that makes it affordable and also gives you access to a wave of ideas. There is a need to breed a lot of maggot eggs and refine the system in a way that is commercially viable. Connect with Olympia Yarger: GOTERRA LinkedIn Check Out Our Sponsor for the “Sustainability at Scale” Series Have you ever heard of Marrone’s BIO WITH BITE? Marrone Bio Innovation offers crop pest protection for the modern organic and conventional production systems. To make sure every grower using their products realize the best possible return on investment, Marrone invests time and resources to thoroughly test and demonstrate the efficacy of those new state of the art products. With serious trial data to back it up! You can see more and connect directly with Marrone by visiting them at www.marronebio.com Marrone is very proud to support The Future Of Agriculture blog series on sustainability in agriculture with Tim Hammerich. We Are a Part of a Bigger Family! The Future of Agriculture Podcast is now part of the Farm and Rural Ag Network. Listen to more ag-related podcasts by subscribing on iTunes or on the Farm and Rural Ag Network Website today. Share the Ag-Love! Thanks for joining us on the Future of Agriculture Podcast – your spot for valuable information, content, and interviews with industry leaders throughout the agricultural space! If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please subscribe on iTunes and leave your honest feedback. Don’t forget to share it with your friends on your favorite social media spots! Learn more about AgGrad by visiting: Future of Agriculture Website AgGrad Website AgGrad on Twitter AgGrad on Facebook AgGrad on LinkedIn AgGrad on Instagram
Composting with nature's own army. In This Podcast: It was a common tilapia being released into the wild that had a profound effect on Keiran Olivares Whitaker. He realization on how ecosystems were being devastated by man's actions prompted him to try and make a difference. He's also highly aware of the cost of food miles so he's been working on a solution that helps in many ways and a method to help build it close to where it is needed. All it takes is an army of single focused soldiers… soldier flies, that is. Don't miss an episode! Click here to sign up for podcast updatesor visit www.urbanfarm.org/podcast Keiran is the founder and CEO of Entocycle. He has a Masters in Environmental Design and Conservation, and while working as a scuba diving instructor he was fortunate enough to travel and visit some of the most beautiful places on earth. He saw first-hand the environmental damage that human development and current lifestyles are causing to these paradises. Convinced that we are killing our own planet, and that animal farming is the single most destructive activity humans have ever invented, he started Entocycle as an insect farming company using Black Soldier Flies to provide an alternative. Go to www.urbanfarm.org/entocycle for more information and links on this podcast, and to find our other great guests.
Next Generation Feed, Food, and Fuel using next generation insect crop creation to make specific Black soldier fly evolutions to meet the needs of a variety of agriculture sectors. Discussion about Black Soldier Fly evolution...
We have a fascinating discussion with Black Soldier Fly (BSF) expert Marwa Shumo. You’ve heard it said that crickets are the Gateway Bug (Yay, Crickets!), the Cricket Man has dubbed the BSF the Money Bug. In the Cricketlicious Café ChefPV shows us how to make Critter Crackers, our friend Florian from France is back with edible insect news from Europe in this week’s European Buzz. And the on much anticipated 3rd Season opener of “As the Crickets Chirp”, Dung Beetle Corleone’s plans for Chip are backfiring. Meanwhile, a stranger from a strange land enters Bugton Hollow.
Growing With Fishes Podcast. A podcast dedicated to growing aquaponic & cannabis and spreading information to the masses about sustainable cannabis and veggie production! Karl Warkomski's Site Tar River Trading Post https://www.tarrivertradingpost.com/ Online Cannabis Class http://www.potentponics.com/product/online-aquaponic-cannabis-class/ Marty's Channel APMeds https://www.youtube.com/user/mwaddell6901/videos Steve Channel Potent Ponics https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRkqYlFzKpbCXreVKPYFlGg Steve's classes Aquaponic Cannabis www.aquachronic.com Medicinal Herbs https://squareup.com/store/ouroboros-farms/item/growing-medicinal-plants Fish Ganja Guy https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4eOq5IEQXlOewFtWPN8XcQ BrayneGro https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCusmdgunwTXCIKDyUfjNApg Aquaponic Dumme https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8m7AXvwwJx0xS-cEryBt4Q https://www.facebook.com/VanBurenHydroponicsLLC/ Facebook group Aquaponic Cannabis Growers https://www.facebook.com/groups/1510902559180077/ Dude Grows Show http://dudegrows.com http://dudegrows.com/aquaponics/ Potentponics.com
In this episode, we talk with Dr. Jeffery Tomberlin, Associate Professor and AgriLife Research Fellow at Texas A&M University and co-editor of “Insects as Food and Feed: Production to Consumption” about the Black Soldier Fly. One of the most exciting futures in insect farming lies with the Black Soldier Fly (BSF). In the Cricketlicious Café, ChefPV shows us how to make Turmeric Braised Mopane Worms, and on “As the Crickets Chirp” Ashley makes a move.
Black soldier fly larvae are incredible. They're similar to worms in how they process food waste...only they do it so much faster. Learn how to utilize them in this ep. Keep Growing, Kevin Podcast Sponsor: Garden Maker Naturals Natural and organic fertilizers with complete ingredient transparency, custom-mixed for your garden's unique needs. Check it out by clicking this link and tell them Kevin from Epic Gardening sent you! Follow Epic Gardening Everywhere: YouTube Instagram Pinterest Facebook Facebook Group Twitter
Seeking natural solutions for food waste recycling. In This Podcast: It was his grandmother's principles about not wasting food or resources in rural Georgia that influenced Dr. Jeff Tomberlin's philosophies on his life. He found his calling in college and has dedicated much of his energies to teaching others about nature's extremely effective recycling tool – the Black Soldier Fly. Growing and harvesting this insect is actually quite easy once you know the steps, and he wants everyone to do it at home. He tells why this insect could prove to be a solution to not just dealing with food waste, but providing a source of food for both chickens and fish, closing a loop in the food-waste cycle. Don't miss an episode! Click here to sign up for weekly podcast updates or visit www.urbanfarm.org/podcast Dr. Tomberlin has been working with the black soldier flies for almost 20 years. His PhD research with Dr. Craig Sheppard resulted in methods for mass-producing the black soldier fly for use in recycling food or animal waste and the subsequent use of the larvae as feed for livestock, poultry, aquaculture, and reptiles. Companies around the world use these methods to protect the environment, create jobs, and increase protein availability. Dr. Tomberlin is currently the Director of EVO Conversion Systems, which has a primary mission of building food and waste management facilities that utilize the black soldier fly. Go to www.urbanfarm.org/blacksoldierfly for more information and links on this podcast, and to find our other great guests.
Seeking natural solutions for food waste recycling.In This Podcast: It was his grandmother's principles about not wasting food or resources in rural Georgia that influenced Dr. Jeff Tomberlin's philosophies on his life. He found his calling in college and has dedicated much of his energies to teaching others about nature's extremely effective recycling tool – the Black Soldier Fly. Growing and harvesting this insect is actually quite easy once you know the steps, and he wants everyone to do it at home. He tells why this insect could prove to be a solution to not just dealing with food waste, but providing a source of food for both chickens and fish, closing a loop in the food-waste cycle.Don't miss an episode!Click here to sign up for weekly podcast updatesor visit www.urbanfarm.org/podcastDr. Tomberlin has been working with the black soldier flies for almost 20 years. His PhD research with Dr. Craig Sheppard resulted in methods for mass-producing the black soldier fly for use in recycling food or animal waste and the subsequent use of the larvae as feed for livestock, poultry, aquaculture, and reptiles. Companies around the world use these methods to protect the environment, create jobs, and increase protein availability.Dr. Tomberlin is currently the Director of EVO Conversion Systems, which has a primary mission of building food and waste management facilities that utilize the black soldier fly.Go to www.urbanfarm.org/blacksoldierfly for more information and links on this podcast, and to find our other great guests.
It's easy to love a panda, a monkey, or an beautifully coloured bird, but spare a thought for the humble fly. These tireless workers aren't just the ones that buzz around your bbq sausage. There's a huge range of species that eat aphids and pollinate flowers. And now Canberra startup Goterra is turning Black Soldier Fly larvae into stock feed. Turn garbage into food, build an industry in Canberra, and slow the dumping of waste into land fille. Dr Bryan (the Fly Guy) Lessard's mission is to celebrate the true worth of the fly. Read his story in Fuzzy Logic's Fairfax column. Olympia Yarger from Goterra joins Bryan and Rod for today's celebration of flies.
Scientist, Philip Taylor believes the Black Soldier Fly may be the answer to the missing link in the food chain that is currently destroying the world’s oceans. Taylor tells us,...READ MORE The post Can Black Soldier Flies Save Our Oceans? appeared first on That Got Me Thinking.
A quick hitting technical episode on the nutritional qualities of using black soldier fly larvae as poultry feed. In this show, we talk about the differences between dry matter and as-fed nutritional values. With respect to poultry, we cover the soldier fly values of protein, lysine, ash, phosphorus, and calcium. Resources Ask APPPA Q&A on the third Tuesday of each month at 8pm Eastern. Dial (712) 432-1212 and enter Access Code 709-102-625 to join. Show Sponsors [caption id="attachment_293" align="alignleft" width="174"] Featuring poultry processing equipment and charcoal chicken grills.[/caption] [caption id="" align="alignright" width="220"] Makers of high-quality feed supplements for poultry, cattle, goats, sheep, swine and horses.[/caption]
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
