The black soldier fly is distinguished by its exceptional ability to quickly convert a wide variety of organic waste into high-quality proteins and fats. Its rapid growth, food efficiency and low environmental impact make it an optimal choice for bioconversion.
Yes, larvae have voracious appetites and can consume a wide range of organic materials. However, current regulations may restrict certain types. Click here to find out more.
No, it is not considered to be a harmful or invasive species. As an adult, it does not feed and therefore poses no risk to crops or the health of plants and animals.
No, adult black soldier flies do not sting or bite, they do not pose any danger to humans or animals in terms of bites or stings.
Yes, farming black soldier fly is considered to be a sustainable method of protein production. It requires less land, water, and energy compared to the traditional production of proteins like soybeans, and contributes to the reduction of organic waste.
Primarily, they are used as food for fish, poultry, swine, and can be used to feed certain pets. They offer a rich source of protein and other essential nutrients.
Successful breeding requires temperature, humidity, and food control, with specific conditions for reproduction, larval growth, and maturation. Our facilities are designed to optimize these conditions throughout the life cycle of the black soldier fly.
We offer a range of formats adapted to various applications, do not hesitate to contact us via this Form to find out more.