Black soilder fly farming

If you are new to the black soldier fly world and you are interested in the mass production of this insect, this article can provide you a basic understanding for you to explore further in this field.

Black soldier fly life cycle is an exciting journey of transformation! From larvae to pupae to adults, this fascinating insect species has evolved to become an important member of the natural environment. 🐛♻️

Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

The Engels Group supplies products serving logistics and the environment, like warehouse and transport bins, palletboxes and waste containers.

Black Soldier Flies (BSF) have amazing ability in consuming and reducing the organic waste. Find out more about BSF at our learning facility in Sidoarjo

Here are some possible losses I notice when raising BSF: From the start, being overzealous may overwhelm the beginning farmers and makes them demotivated when things don't seem to go the way we'd love them to. This means, getting the eggs but haven't yet prepared the space or food for them. 10 grams of BSF seem like a very small amount. But it is really a lot of larvae inside. I knew roughly in my head when I first bought egg that it's going to be quite a lot, but I couldn't yet imagine it w

Individuals with over 25 years research experience with the black soldier fly. We are passionate about the science behind the black soldier fly and its ability to convert waste to protein.

Helpful insights for new beginners. Reasons why most beginners fail when starting a black soldier fly farming.

One of our regular readers, "Vermiman", wanted to share his DIY bin for harvesting black soldier fly larvae. Here is his description: The pvc pipes are angled at about 35 degrees to allow the mature larvae to leave the culture. At the end of the pipes there are elbows angled down into a collection bucket.