Page 18 - Eed Formulation News Today

Data from the Philippines Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) showed that meat imports into the country increased slightly in the first quarter, as the Philippines purchased more pork and chicken from abroad in March, The Philippine Star reported.

The Dominican Republic has shifted the focus of its African swine fever (ASF) surveillance strategy to one of disease management and control rather than quick eradication.

Scientists from the United States Department of Agricultures (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and North Dakota State University (NDSU) recently found that when cattle were fed with the industrial hemp byproduct, hempseed cake, very low levels of cannabis chemicals (cannabinoids) were retained in muscle, live ...

Norways Directorate of Fisheries has opened a new consultation to assess views on the potential impact of offshore aquaculture on the environment in three areas already set out late last year by the directorate.

New Zealands last live cattle ship to set to depart for China, as the countrys ban on shipping live animals by sea is enforced at the end of April 2023, RNZ reported.

Brazilian farmers will harvest a record 153.6 million tonnes of soybeans this season, up 2.2 million tonnes from a March forecast as harvesting concludes in the worlds largest soybean exporter, Nasdaq reported.

US-based Global Agricultural Information Network (GAIN) said pork production in the Philippines is expected to increase 5% to 975,000 metric tonnes (mt) this year, despite the spread of African swine fever (ASF) and the shift in demand to poultry, The Philippine Star reported.

Australian dairy exporters to Chile will no longer be required to undergo in-country audits by Chilean officials on a regular basis, National Tribune reported.

Guyanas aquaculture sector is expected to receive a significant boost through the expansion of prawn production and a lucrative marine cage project, Fish & Information Services reported.

The Argentinian government has authorised exporters to delay soy shipments for up to 60 days, as the nation copes with a lengthy drought that has affected grains production and reduced inflows of critical foreign currency, Nasdaq reported.