Recent Issues I Newsletters I Petfood Forum I Subscribe to Magazine
Login   Sign In I  Sign Up
PetfoodIndustry.com

  • HOME
  • MARKET INFORMATION
  • NUTRITION
  • SAFETY
  • PRODUCTION
  • PACKAGING
  • News
  • Products
  • Petfood and Treats
  • Petfood-Connection.com
  • Industry Calendar
  • Buyer's Guide

  • News
      • Email this to a friend Email
      • Print Printer
        Friendly
      • Font size: Decrease Font Increase Font
      • Share:Share
      • Share:Share Close
        • FacebookFacebook
        • MySpaceMySpace
        • stumbleuponstumbleupon
        • deliciousdelicious
        • diggdigg
        • newsvinenewsvine
        • linkedinlinkedin
        • mixxmixx

      Businesses look to turn Great Lakes Asian carp invasion into profit through petfood, oil

      Business plan in the works for area food processing plants

      Release Date: Comments(0)

      A group of businesses in the Great Lakes area is developing a business plan to make Asian carp, an invasive species found in the Great Lakes, into a profitable food and byproduct.

      Some restaurants already serve the fish on their menus, but food processing plants now have the idea of turning the carp into petfood and fish oil. State officials have said they will look at the plan when completed.



      1
      1
      1

      Related Content

      Previous
      Next
      • pet food ingredients

      • pet nutrition

      Selenium status in adult cats and dogs

      Cats can tolerate higher dietary Se concentrations as they are more efficient at excreting excess Se in the urine and storing less Se in the liver

      PowerPoint: Carbon footprinting and the pulse industry

      More on sustainable ingredients in petfood from Pulse Canada

      What’s in a name? New and proposed petfood ingredients

      During its last meeting, AAFCO took action on a number of new and proposed ingredients

      More content about pet food ingredients

      Older adults benefit from pet ownership, research shows

      University of Missouri researcher says retirement communities should do more to promote pet ownership

      Pet Food Alliance encourages vets to discuss pet diets with owners

      Alliance discusses pet nutrition, initiatives after 2007 petfood recall at meeting

      Chicken first: marketing ploy or quality enhancement?

      The bigger challenge is in the processing

      More content about pet nutrition
       

      Comments

      0 Comments

      Add Comment

      Text Only 2000 character limit
  •  
bg
minimize
minimize
  • Create or Maintain an account

    • Sign Up
    • Edit Your Profile
    • Subscribe to Newsletters
    • RSS feeds
    • Why Register

    Custom Publications

    • Empyreal 75 Update
    • The Extru-Technician

    Digital Editions

    • Petfood Industry
  • Events

    • Petfood Forum
    • Petfood Workshop
    • Petfood Forum Asia
    • Petfood Forum China
    • Webinars

    Help and Information Center

    • Support
    • Petfood Industry Editorial Staff
    • Advertising Contacts
    • Media Guide
    • Article Reprints
  • Newsletters

    • Petfood Industry e-News
    • Petfood Industry Nutrition News

    Digital Directories

    • Petfood Industry Reference and Buyer's Guide

    Social Media

    • Petfood-Connection
    • Petfood-Connection Smart Phone App
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
  • WATT Corporate

    • About WATT
    • Corporate Contacts
  • © Watt Publishing Co., 2012 All Rights Reserved
  • |Sitemap