Trouw Nutrition India – The leading animal nutrition company in India

  Feeding shrimp with nutritionally balanced feed is a critical aspect of successful shrimp farming. It ensures proper growth, disease resistance, feed efficiency, and improved water quality. Choosing high-quality feeds formulated specifically for shrimp species is essential to meet their nutritional requirements and achieve optimal results in your shrimp culture. Essential Nutrients for Shrimp: Shrimp require a diverse range of nutrients for their growth, survival, and immune system function. These include proteins, carbohydrates, lipids (fats), vitamins, minerals, and essential amino acids. A nutritionally balanced feed ensures that all these nutrients are provided in the correct ratios. Feed for nurseries also need to meet the requirements of the life stage with a special focus on immunity.   The feed should be rich in immunostimulants that effectively work against bacteria in the gut, besides ensuring optimum digestible protein inclusion.   Lorica, the function...

  Winter season brings its own challenges in shrimp farming such as cold wave invasion and temperature differences making the water quality extremely unstable. This increases the pond pollution in shrimp ponds, making shrimp more susceptible to diseases. In the second episode of Skretting India’s Podcast series, Dr. G. Raghavendrudu, Product Manager Aqua Feed, explains all aspects of management and disease prevention measures in winter for the successful shrimp culture. Let’s go through some best practices for winter crop management in shrimp farming: Water temperature management : Monitor and maintain optimal water temperatures for shrimp growth, which may vary depending on the specific species being cultivated. Use water heaters or insulation to prevent water temperature from dropping too low. Maintain a stable and suitable temperature range to promote shrimp activity and feed consumption. Water quality monitoring: Regularly monitor water quality parameters such as dissolved...

  White Fecal Disease (WFD) is a condition that affects various species of aquatic animals, particularly in aquaculture settings. It is characterized by the presence of white or pale-colored feces, which is abnormal compared to the usual coloration of the fecal matter. WFD primarily affects fish and shrimp, and it can lead to significant economic losses in aquaculture operations. The exact cause of WFD is not fully understood, and it can be attributed to multiple factors, including viral, bacterial, and parasitic infections, as well as dietary imbalances and environmental stressors. Dietary factors can play a role in the development of WFD as well. Imbalances in the nutrient composition of the feed, particularly deficiencies in essential nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, or amino acids, can lead to digestive disorders and abnormal fecal coloration. Environmental stressors, such as poor water quality, high stocking densities, temperature fluctuations, or inadequate oxyge...