Showing posts with label feed additives. Show all posts
Showing posts with label feed additives. Show all posts
September 05, 2013
June 18, 2013
18/06/2013: Feed additive boost in Brazil; UN calls for global drought action; Defra minister backs plant breeding campaign
The Brazilian animal feed additives market is growing quickly thanks to a burgeoning population with higher disposable incomes and a taste for pork, beef and poultry. This trend will continue as the development of new additives add value to customers.
The market earned revenues of $1.30
billion in 2012 and it is estimated to reach $1.59 billion in 2018. The
research covers enzymes, amino acids, vitamins, mycotoxin adsorbents,
prebiotics and probiotics.
Ban Ki-moon, United Nations secretary-general has called
for a global response to drought and a shift from crisis
management to drought planning and resilience.
Currently, over 11.4 million people are facing food insecurity.
Lord de Mauley, Defra science minister, has
given the UK government’s formal backing to an industry-led campaign to
highlight the critical role of plant breeding innovation and quality
seed.
The Plant Variety Rights (PVR) campaign, launched jointly by
BSPB and AIC earlier this year, focuses on the importance of PVR as a
unique form of intellectual property, which helps to protect, stimulate
and reward progress in crop improvement.
| English: Ban Ki-moon, South Korean politician (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
May 07, 2013
07/05/13: High hopes for US grains; integrating ducks in rice farming; feed dealers charged in Taiwan
After the huge drought last year, farmers in the USA intend to intend to plant a record-high combined
174.4 million acres of corn and soybeans in 2013, according to the Prospective Plantings
report released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National
Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). If realised, corn will
represent the highest planted acreage in the United States since 1936
(102 million planted acres) and for soybeans the fourth highest acreage
on record.
Integrating ducks in rice farming can increase yields by 20 percent while helping protect the environment, according to the FAO. Find out more about this and other interesting techniques that are
improving the lives of smallholder farmers around the world.
Eight feed dealers and pig farmers in Taiwan have been been found guilty of selling and using feed containing illegal additives.
Investigators seized 23
kg of antipyretic and analgesic APIs (active pharmaceutical
ingredients), along with more than 800 kg of unlabelled additives in Pingtung County and neighbouring Kaohsiung.
An amendment to the Veterinary Drugs Control Act, which was implemented on
January 23, 2103, increased the penalties for illegal production, importing or use of
animal drugs.
Under the amendment, livestock farmers who use illicit drugs can be fined NT$60,000 (US$2,033) to NT$300,000, while repeat offenders can be fined between NT$500,000 and NT$2.5 million.
Under the amendment, livestock farmers who use illicit drugs can be fined NT$60,000 (US$2,033) to NT$300,000, while repeat offenders can be fined between NT$500,000 and NT$2.5 million.
| Soybeans grow throughout Asia and North and South America. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
October 31, 2012
New! GFMT Article: Probiotics
The latest issue of Grain and Feed Milling Technology magazine looks at probiotics to aid digestion. Click on the image to read the article.
You can also read the whole magazine online for free.
You can also read the whole magazine online for free.
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