Assessing the influence of fish waste hydrolysate, a byproduct of fish post-harvest, processing and fish markets, on the production performance of Penaeus monodon across diverse culture systems
Graphical Abstract
Spotlight on World Aquaculture Safari 2025, Uganda as industry and development partners show strong interest
By World Aquaculture Safari 2025 In June 2025, Uganda meets the world for the World Aquaculture Safari 2025 Conference (WA25 Uganda). Themed “Aquaculture on the Rise”, the conference, which is being organised by the World Aquaculture Society, is expected to bring together nearly 2,000 participants from around the world with the usual goal to foster […]
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World Aquaculture 2025 India – Novotel Hyderabad Convention Centre, Hyderabad, India November 10-13, 2025
By World Aquaculture Safari 2025 World Aquaculture India 2025 Announces Dr. Ayyappan as Plenary Speaker and Thanks Official Premier Sponsor and Media Partners The much-anticipated World Aquaculture India 2025 is set to take place on November 10-13, 2025 at Hyderabad International Convention Center – Novotel, bringing together aqua culturist, researchers, and professionals to explore the […]
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They make you work hard to raise funds, a permaculture project wants to fly! help us if you can.
https://www.spacehive.com/treflachfarm
On and off for 15 years I have built a relationship with a local farm, whilst it has been in transition to regenerative farming, to use a catch-all phrase, embracing permaculture, no til, biodiversity and farm diversification. It is wonderful to see, and for a small farm, with very tight margins, it is also difficult to navigate whilst remaining profitable and viable as a working farm. I have brought horticulture into the mix, a biodiverse permaculture garden which we are now trying to raise funds to turn the garden into a horticulture hub with a community orientation. The farm eet up a CIC, a non-profit arm, and we are part of that, with education, social inclusion as goals as well as food production. We need help to reach our target, if we can make 30% of the goal, the County Council will top up the fund to 100%, so every penny goes a long way. If you can help us, please do, we need support and donations, very much appreciated!
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Inaugural CEAg World Industry Report Highlights Vertical Farming
The first issue of the new 2025 CEAg World Industry Reports cover the latest updates and innovations in the vertical farming market.
The post Inaugural CEAg World Industry Report Highlights Vertical Farming appeared first on Greenhouse Grower.
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Some plants I grow and some plants I lust after, at the RSBG
I’ve been shopping at the Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden on-site nursery long enough to have accumulated a nice little collection of their plants. In addition, there are several plants I’ve bought elsewhere, but they’re growing at the garden and I like to check in on them and see how they’re doing whenever I visit.
Rhododendron ‘Ever Red’ grows in a large container right next to the nursery area. I lust after it every single visit, that’s it on the left/top. On the bottom are some of the ‘Ever Red’ that were for sale during my February visit. Since I bought one at the Hardy Fern Foundation’s FernFest last September (RSBG was a guest vendor at the sale) I didn’t have to stop and ponder the purchase!
I don’t think I’ve ever shared a photo of the garden’s Rutherford Conservatory, instead focusing on the plants inside. Can you make out that planting island in the shadows in front of the conservatory?
That’s where this creeping strawberry pine, Microcachrys tetragona is growing. The dwarf conifer from Tasmania is planted in the perfect spot, where it can cascade down over the rock wall…
That’s where this creeping strawberry pine, Microcachrys tetragona is growing. The dwarf conifer from Tasmania is planted in the perfect spot, where it can cascade down over the rock wall…
…and show off it’s small fruit, the “strawberries”, which of course aren’t really strawberries at all, and this isn’t a pine either, but rather part of the podocarp family.
My plants (I have a couple) have never looked this good!
I always take time to admire the toughs in front of the conservatory, but I don’t remember them ever being grouped together like this, perhaps it’s a winter thing.
My plants (I have a couple) have never looked this good!
I always take time to admire the toughs in front of the conservatory, but I don’t remember them ever being grouped together like this, perhaps it’s a winter thing.
That little cutie is Asplenium ceterach. I was given a pair last summer from a Portland gardener. Mine have kind of disappeared over the winter which is a problem since they’re evergreen. Perhaps I need to lift them and plant them in one of my (smaller, not as cool) troughs.
I believe this Cassiope ‘Askival’, I was able to bring one home on this visit.
I also grow Cassiope lycopodioides, which this might be?
And I’m fairly certain this is another cassiope…
Sinopanax formosanus, I think there are three of them growing here, mixed in with the ferns, rhododendrons and other characters.
Here’s the same planting from the opposite side. The Sinopanax formosanus are the shrubs with leaves vaguely shaped like a maple leaf. I only have one and last spring I moved it to the far west end of the garden to grow up in front of the neighbor’s fence.
Rhododendron forrestii ssp. forrestii
I’m on my third attempt to grow this plant, but I think maybe this one might make it, yay! This is another plant I purchased from the RSBG at last September’s FernFest.
I’m going out on alimb frond here, perhaps getting a little too confident with my fern ID. I think this might be Polystichum tsus-simense aka Polystichum luctuosum (Korean Rock Fern).
If that’s the case then I’m currently growing this one inside the house on the fern tray I put together after the holidays.
I was very excited to find this plant again on my February visit (as I mentioned Wednesday, sometimes it can be a bit of a challenge to retrace your steps and re-find a plant off the beaten path), Rhododendron cardiobasis…
Another score last September at FernFest and a plant I was sure to protect over our brief bit of winter this year, since it had only been in the ground for a few months. Fingers crossed mine looks this good eventually!
Just one more “I grow that!” plant, the ground cover Lonicera crassifolia. I was stunned to see it carpet a the ground like this…
For the second part of this post, a few plants I don’t grow, but lust after at the garden, Rhododendron platypodum…
And another, in different light.
I believe this Cassiope ‘Askival’, I was able to bring one home on this visit.
I also grow Cassiope lycopodioides, which this might be?
And I’m fairly certain this is another cassiope…
Sinopanax formosanus, I think there are three of them growing here, mixed in with the ferns, rhododendrons and other characters.
Here’s the same planting from the opposite side. The Sinopanax formosanus are the shrubs with leaves vaguely shaped like a maple leaf. I only have one and last spring I moved it to the far west end of the garden to grow up in front of the neighbor’s fence.
Rhododendron forrestii ssp. forrestii
I’m on my third attempt to grow this plant, but I think maybe this one might make it, yay! This is another plant I purchased from the RSBG at last September’s FernFest.
I’m going out on a
If that’s the case then I’m currently growing this one inside the house on the fern tray I put together after the holidays.
I was very excited to find this plant again on my February visit (as I mentioned Wednesday, sometimes it can be a bit of a challenge to retrace your steps and re-find a plant off the beaten path), Rhododendron cardiobasis…
Another score last September at FernFest and a plant I was sure to protect over our brief bit of winter this year, since it had only been in the ground for a few months. Fingers crossed mine looks this good eventually!
Just one more “I grow that!” plant, the ground cover Lonicera crassifolia. I was stunned to see it carpet a the ground like this…
For the second part of this post, a few plants I don’t grow, but lust after at the garden, Rhododendron platypodum…
And another, in different light.
I’m not sure if this little cliffbrake fern (pellaea) is new since my last visit, or if I just never noticed it before.
It’s a tiny thing!
I have no idea what this little creature is, but it’s leaves had a sort of oily sheen that reminded me of the Microsorum thailandicum (blue oil fern) I got at Little Prince.
Agapetes serpens SEH#25095
This one’s growing inside the conservatory though, so likely not hardy.
Rhododendron mallotum, such a distinctive plant, that indumentum is thick!
Rhododendron roxieanum var. oreonasters
I want one just like that with the green furry trunk.
Just one last plant, this one I may have actually grown briefly, and it succumbed to a bad winter (planted in the fall, something I rarely do). Polygonatum mengtzense f. tonkinense
How cool is that!?
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BioMar Signs an Agreement to Acquire Full Ownership of LetSea, Leading Norwegian Research Center for Aquaculture
The acquisition is subject to approval from the authorities in Norway and is expected to close in the second quarter of 2025. Global company BioMar has signed an agreement to acquire full ownership of LetSea, Norway’s leading experimental and research centre for aquaculture by taking over the remaining shares from KapNor and located on Dønna […]
The post <em>BioMar</em> Signs an Agreement to Acquire Full Ownership of <em>LetSea</em>, Leading Norwegian Research Center for Aquaculture appeared first on Aquaculture Magazine.
The Importance Of Washing Plant Pots
Gardening enthusiasts often focus on selecting the right soil, fertilizers, and watering schedules, but one crucial step that often gets overlooked is washing plant pots. Whether you are repotting plants, reusing old containers, or preparing for a new gardening season, cleaning plant pots is essential for maintaining plant health. Unwashed pots can harbor pests, diseases, […]
The post The Importance Of Washing Plant Pots appeared first on Clever Bloom.
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How to Tell When Citrus Fruits Are Ripe: A Practical Guide
Citrus fruits – such as oranges, lemons, limes, mandarins (tangerines), and grapefruit – do not ripen or sweeten once they’re off the tree. Unlike apples, pears or peaches, citrus must reach maturity on the tree for best flavor. This means picking at the right time […]
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Desert Botanical Garden Officially Opens Ahearn Portal
Guests can now enjoy a stroll in Desert Botanical Garden’s new Ahearn Portal, a reimagined opened-space area that leads visitors into the Agave Circle and RAF Exhibit Gallery.
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