Reducing river pollution and lowering protein imports for livestock feed are two potential gains from new work at the University of Leeds research farm into using pig manure as a feedstock for the black soldier fly. The university has partnered with insect technology company Entocycle to host a self-contained insect-raising unit on its campus, at […]
The post Pig manure to grow insects for feed at Leeds University appeared first on Farmers Weekly
Farmers Weekly The 2022 Diversification Farmer of the Year winners, Tim and Tanya Spittle, from Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, have taken their unique sheep’s milk vodka to a national level – though its distinct farming…
Farmers Weekly A multi-million pound diversification project has allowed an enterprising dairy farm to convert slurry and food waste into biofuel, as it looks to tap into the growing market for renewable energy. Its high-tech…
The company uses seawater from a bay in Oregon with an unusually high salt content Ben Jacobsen and his team at Jacobsen Salt Co. in Portland, Oregon are one of the few companies in the United States that hand-harvest salt…
Farmers Weekly Disease outbreaks and the impact on production could be costing the UK pig herd more than £850m a year, according to a new study carried out for the AHDB by the universities of Liverpool and Bern in…
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