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Up close and personal. Don't let your tap lines become a bacterial breeding ground! 🦠 Regular maintenance is key to clean and safe draught lines. With Draught Guard, you can extend your tap line cleaning cycle from two weeks to twelve, keeping those pesky bacteria at bay. #DraughtGuard #CleanYourLines #TakeOwnership #Beer #DraughtLines #Brewery
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On the road again, meeting old friends and working on great projects across all different food sectors. Including Frozen Fish, Smoked Fish, Steam Cooker Meats & Smoked Meats. 2024 is shaping up to be another busy one! #cantstopwontstop #foodindustry #foodengineering
Champion of British and Irish meat, cheese & fish - Specialising in High Speed Slicing, Smoking, Cooking, Frozen Portioning/Shaping, Emissions Reduction and Heat Recovery
Great to be back in Grimsby kicking off 2024 with Martin Fuller, talking all things Frozen fish processing with Nienstedt GmbH and smoked fish with Kerres Anlagensysteme GmbH Get in touch if you want to learn more. #Fishtown #Grimsby #Nienstedt #Fish #frozenfoods #Frozenfish #SmokedFish
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'Waste not want not' a saying my gran would always say to me and my two brothers during our childhood at meal times, and more than ever an apt approach for our present day. Plan meals ahead and buy and prepare what you need for mealtimes. If you do have leftovers could you plate up a spare one for a neighbour, relative or someone local who needs a bit of extra support? Cook or blanche, then freeze or preserve vegetables and fruit you aren't able to eat before the end of its shelf life. If you're baking a batch of goodies, or have surplus from your home grown patch, share or swap extras with neighbours, friends and family. A slice of cake is always a good excuse for a cuppa! Remember to compost the discarded food parts. Some food scraps can also be used to feed the birds just be careful what you put out: "Avoid any salty food -salted nuts, (crisps) processed meats etc. Please don’t put out any fat left in the roasting tin after cooking...cooled solidified fat, combined with meat juices, can easily smear onto a bird’s feathers and interfere with their waterproofing and insulation." Shropshire Wildlife Trust "Lard and beef suet on their own are fine as they re-solidify after warming. And as they are pure fat, it's not as suitable for bacteria to breed on." RSPB 'What do birds eat' #KitTheDog #BrandIllustration #BrandValues #Wellbeing #Nature #Wildlife #RestoreOurPlanet Shropshire Wildlife Trust RSPB BBC Leading Wild
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'Waste not want not' a saying my gran would always say to me and my two brothers during our childhood at meal times, and more than ever an apt approach for our present day. Plan meals ahead and buy and prepare what you need for mealtimes. If you do have leftovers could you plate up a spare one for a neighbour, relative or someone local who needs a bit of extra support? Cook or blanche, then freeze or preserve vegetables and fruit you aren't able to eat before the end of its shelf life. If you're baking a batch of goodies, or have surplus from your home grown patch, share or swap extras with neighbours, friends and family. A slice of cake is always a good excuse for a cuppa! Remember to compost the discarded food parts. Some food scraps can also be used to feed the birds just be careful what you put out: "Avoid any salty food -salted nuts, (crisps) processed meats etc. Please don’t put out any fat left in the roasting tin after cooking...cooled solidified fat, combined with meat juices, can easily smear onto a bird’s feathers and interfere with their waterproofing and insulation." Shropshire Wildlife Trust "Lard and beef suet on their own are fine as they re-solidify after warming. And as they are pure fat, it's not as suitable for bacteria to breed on." RSPB 'What do birds eat' #KitTheDog #BrandIllustration #BrandValues #Wellbeing #Nature #Wildlife #RestoreOurPlanet Shropshire Wildlife Trust RSPB BBC Leading Wild
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An Agric. Consultant & a Writer 💚 (PhD Student in Agricultural Economics and Environmental Policy) Adequate Food Production & Proper Waste Mgt. Pls 🙏
The quantity of feed to feed your catfish at a time varies from time to time based on their age. The older they grow, the more the quantity of feed they take. Averagely, to reach 1kg weight, it is expected that a fish would have consumed 1kg of feed. #Fishery
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'Waste not want not' a saying my gran would always say to me and my two brothers during our childhood at meal times, and more than ever an apt approach for our present day. Plan meals ahead and buy and prepare what you need for mealtimes. If you do have leftovers could you plate up a spare one for a neighbour, relative or someone local who needs a bit of extra support? Cook or blanche, then freeze or preserve vegetables and fruit you aren't able to eat before the end of its shelf life. If you're baking a batch of goodies, or have surplus from your home grown patch, share or swap extras with neighbours, friends and family. A slice of cake is always a good excuse for a cuppa! Remember to compost the discarded food parts. Some food scraps can also be used to feed the birds just be careful what you put out: "Avoid any salty food -salted nuts, (crisps) processed meats etc. Please don’t put out any fat left in the roasting tin after cooking...cooled solidified fat, combined with meat juices, can easily smear onto a bird’s feathers and interfere with their waterproofing and insulation." Shropshire Wildlife Trust "Lard and beef suet on their own are fine as they re-solidify after warming. And as they are pure fat, it's not as suitable for bacteria to breed on." RSPB 'What do birds eat' #KitTheDog #BrandIllustration #BrandValues #Wellbeing #Nature #Wildlife #RestoreOurPlanet Shropshire Wildlife Trust RSPB BBC Leading Wild
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'Waste not want not' a saying my gran would always say to me and my two brothers during our childhood at meal times, and more than ever an apt approach for our present day. Plan meals ahead and buy and prepare what you need for mealtimes. If you do have leftovers could you plate up a spare one for a neighbour, relative or someone local who needs a bit of extra support? Cook or blanche, then freeze or preserve vegetables and fruit you aren't able to eat before the end of its shelf life. If you're baking a batch of goodies, or have surplus from your home grown patch, share or swap extras with neighbours, friends and family. A slice of cake is always a good excuse for a cuppa! Remember to compost the discarded food parts. Some food scraps can also be used to feed the birds just be careful what you put out: "Avoid any salty food -salted nuts, (crisps) processed meats etc. Please don’t put out any fat left in the roasting tin after cooking...cooled solidified fat, combined with meat juices, can easily smear onto a bird’s feathers and interfere with their waterproofing and insulation." Shropshire Wildlife Trust "Lard and beef suet on their own are fine as they re-solidify after warming. And as they are pure fat, it's not as suitable for bacteria to breed on." RSPB 'What do birds eat' #KitTheDog #BrandIllustration #BrandValues #Wellbeing #Nature #Wildlife #RestoreOurPlanet Shropshire Wildlife Trust RSPB BBC Leading Wild
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Let's look in-depth at the British Quality Wild Venison Standard - the what, why, how and benefits of BQWV. Read our latest blog: 'British Quality Wild Venison: creating a robust market for wild venison' to get a better understanding of BQWV. https://lnkd.in/eqj5xiSV #WildVenison #BritishQualityWildVenison #GameIndustry #GameToEat
British Quality Wild Venison: creating a robust market for wild venison - British Quality Wild Venison
https://britishqualitywildvenison.co.uk
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As you probably know, the US has been experiencing incredibly low temperatures, so it's time for another "WTF do you do with your cows when it's freezing-a$$ cold outside?" Well, to start, we feed them more! Cows can convert calories to heat, so when the temperatures dip lower than usual, we put out more feed. Other things we do when it's cold: - make sure they're in a pasture with cover (trees, hills, loafing sheds, boulders, etc.) so they can get out of the wind and weather - make sure they have fresh, unfrozen water - sometimes lay down straw or extra hay for the cows to lay on to help them stay warmer, and certainly if there are calves with the cows. In the regions where it's cold in the winter, we raise cattle that grow a nice, thick wooly coat in the colder months--think Bos Taurus cattle like Angus, Simmental, Hereford, Charolais, etc--that help keep them nice and toasty. Remember: if you see cattle with snow on their backs, that's a good sign because it means they're keeping their heat inside where it should be and not losing it through their hides. Cattle are incredibly self-sufficient and hardier than many realize, and for the most part tend to themselves provided they have sufficient food and water. When it's really cold, they'll ball up into a group (the old body heat rule) and rotate who is in the middle and who is on the outside, and can always find the best spot in the pasture for keeping warm. Our preparation for cold spells includes making sure we have enough food, water, and fuel for the humans (and extra of everything plus, you know, lots of clean socks and underwear in the case of a power outage) and having tractors fueled and feed ready to go for the cows. Ranching in the winter can be rough and fairly sucky, but with the right preparation, it's a lot less sucky. Also a shout out for good base layers, boots that keep your toes warm, and whoever invented Wild Rags. They're the real heroes.
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| 𝗣𝗼𝘂𝗹𝘁𝗿𝘆 𝗙𝗮𝗿𝗺𝗲𝗿👩🏽🌾 | 𝗦𝘂𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗶𝗻𝗮𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗔𝗱𝘃𝗼𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗲 | 𝗥𝗮𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗴𝗼𝗮𝘁𝘀 🐐 . 𝐅𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐫 @children_of_mparo_foundation
Dear Young Farmer, When Your Chicks Arrive At The Farm During Placement Here Are Guidelines You Should Observe- Detailed 2023! So you move a journey with your flock and finally get to your destination that is a your farm and you are handling day old chicks that have no mother for warmth, feed guides and you have to be their parent. Here is what you need to do; 🐔. Place the chick boxes inside the brooding area. 🐔. Remove th chicks from the boxes. 🐔. Place the chicks close to the drinkers for water for 2 hours before they can get access to feeds. Why?? I will talk about this in my book 🐔. The birds will get to the pots if they are cold. 🐔. Check again if there are enough feeders and drinkers. 🐔. Check if the lights are in good working order. 🐔. Check if the charcoal pots give enough heat to the chicks. Remove some pots if you sense/think it is too hot. 🐔. Check the general behavior of the chicks.( This is what i will talk about in my next write up) #backyardfarm #chickenkeeping #chickenfarmer #poultry #learnpoultry #brooding
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Making a better world through sustainability driven solutions, fairness, and kindness | Sustainable Ideas | Strategy | Keeping LinkedIn Interesting | "Tamer of Chaos"
1motop split for the win!