Nice work. When I see that you've posted a video, i really go fast to check it because your videos motivate me when I'm so upset about my larvae doing troubles 😅 Note: To gain time and effort, you can microwave them in one session without making short sessions. What I do I put 400g of larvae in a 30cm plate and run the microwave for 22 minutes at 1400 watt. It gives me the desired shape and texture (popping crispy). Thank you for your videos
Thank you so much for sharing how you dry the larvae! ❤I have a very small bsf population going (just started from scratch a few more this ago) but I’m looking forward to spring and summer when I’ll hopefully increase production. I also am eager to try your method on my mealworms. 👍
Hello In my city we have an industrial scale size operating at Wetherill Park Sydney Australia . They feed food waste including vegetables and fruits and the larvae which eat the contents and turn it into fertilisers. They do this in modified shipping containers
@@rickthelian2215 I think there is a similar system set up as pilot programs here in the US. We need to do much more to develop the markets for frass and dried larvae here.
@@59kuphoff Why should I have all the fun?? One of my goals of this venture is to have good-paying jobs for the community. And this work is much more than a one-person operation. The biggest impact will take a lot of work and employees
كيف حالك سيدتي ، أنا محمد من مصر ، لقد تعلمت الكثير منك ، و بالتأكد استفدت جدا ، لكن لدي مشكلة ذباب الجندي الأسود ، تضع بيضها في كل مكان ، ليس فقط في المكان المخصص لذلك ، هل تستطيعين وضع حل لتلك المشكلة
Females lay eggs everywhere for me as well. I don't have a perfect solution. If I find eggs in the structure cracks, I try to scrape them into a small container using a paring knife. If they they eggs in pupae bins, I will hand sift those to get the eggs to drop out, as well as any hatched larvae. If they lay eggs in the attractant bin, I will change that out every week and begin to feed that bin like any other. You can try to incentivize an optimal area for the females as much as you can, but nature will do what it deems best. I just try to capture as much as I can. It is labor intensive. I hope this was some help to you.
You’re a warrior,and a wealth of knowledge,keep at it,better times are coming for the recognition of this awesome insect!! 🙏
Nice work. When I see that you've posted a video, i really go fast to check it because your videos motivate me when I'm so upset about my larvae doing troubles 😅
Note: To gain time and effort, you can microwave them in one session without making short sessions. What I do I put 400g of larvae in a 30cm plate and run the microwave for 22 minutes at 1400 watt. It gives me the desired shape and texture (popping crispy). Thank you for your videos
Thank you so much for sharing how you dry the larvae! ❤I have a very small bsf population going (just started from scratch a few more this ago) but I’m looking forward to spring and summer when I’ll hopefully increase production. I also am eager to try your method on my mealworms. 👍
Good video
Hello
In my city we have an industrial scale size operating at Wetherill Park Sydney Australia .
They feed food waste including vegetables and fruits and the larvae which eat the contents and turn it into fertilisers.
They do this in modified shipping containers
@@rickthelian2215 I think there is a similar system set up as pilot programs here in the US. We need to do much more to develop the markets for frass and dried larvae here.
thanks
Another great video! Do you anticipate adding employees when you grow your business?
@@59kuphoff Why should I have all the fun??
One of my goals of this venture is to have good-paying jobs for the community. And this work is much more than a one-person operation. The biggest impact will take a lot of work and employees
كيف حالك سيدتي ، أنا محمد من مصر ، لقد تعلمت الكثير منك ، و بالتأكد استفدت جدا ، لكن لدي مشكلة ذباب الجندي الأسود ، تضع بيضها في كل مكان ، ليس فقط في المكان المخصص لذلك ، هل تستطيعين وضع حل لتلك المشكلة
Females lay eggs everywhere for me as well. I don't have a perfect solution. If I find eggs in the structure cracks, I try to scrape them into a small container using a paring knife. If they they eggs in pupae bins, I will hand sift those to get the eggs to drop out, as well as any hatched larvae. If they lay eggs in the attractant bin, I will change that out every week and begin to feed that bin like any other. You can try to incentivize an optimal area for the females as much as you can, but nature will do what it deems best. I just try to capture as much as I can. It is labor intensive. I hope this was some help to you.