Unlock Your Production Potential
Access Innovative Solutions to Boost Black Soldier Fly (BSF) Efficiency and Increase Production Output
Unlock Your Production Potential
Access Innovative Solutions to Boost Black Soldier Fly (BSF) Efficiency and Increase Production Output
StayPrime extends BSF neonates’ shelf life from hours to weeks, while simultaneously enhancing production performances. This is ideal for: creating neonates buffer capacity, effortless delivering neonates, and ensuring optimal growth and rapid development in daily production processes.
StayPrime arrests the development of BSF juveniles for weeks, simultaneously enhancing their productivity during fattening. This innovation is ideal for delivering high-quality juveniles under regular conditions, thereby promoting high production efficiency in insect farms.
StayPrime arrests the development of fully-grown BSF larvae for a week while preserving their quality. This innovation is perfect for seamlessly integrating high-quality live insects into traditional animal farms.
Black soldier flies (Hermetia illucens) can be used to combat food waste by converting organic matter into high-protein biomass in their larval stage, effectively reducing waste volume and generating a sustainable source of animal feed and organic fertilizer.
The larvae of the Black Soldier Fly (BSFL) are renowned for their rich protein and fat content, boasting high-quality amino acids and fatty acids profiles. This makes them an ideal food source for pets, aquaculture, and farmed animals. Moreover, BSFL contain a plethora of health-promoting and antibacterial bio-ingredients, including antimicrobial peptides, lauric acid, and chitin. These attributes render them suitable for diverse applications across different industries.
Black Soldier Fly larvae (BSFL) are voracious eaters capable of consuming various waste streams and industrial by-products. Their remarkable ability to reduce the mass of organic waste streams by up to 80% serves a dual purpose: managing waste and mitigating potential greenhouse gas emissions during decomposition.
In addition to their role as feed, the residual waste from BSFL production, known as insect frass, serves as a nutrient-rich organic fertilizer. Utilizing insect frass enhances soil fertility, fostering sustainable agricultural practices and contributing to ecological balance.