So you've heard the buzz, right? Aquaculture and carbon markets. It sounds like one of those perfect, shiny solutions: farm fish, capture carbon, make money, save the planet. It's the kind of headli
2026/01/28 huabo
Let's be honest – when most people think of fish farming, they picture a pond full of catfish or maybe some salmon pens. It's like the agricultural equivalent of planting nothing but corn and wheat.
2026/01/28 huabo
You know that sinking feeling. You've just nailed down a gorgeous, rare specimen for your aquarium, or you're a small-scale breeder about to send out your prize-winning fry. Then you get to the chec
2026/01/28 huabo
Let's be real for a second. Running an aquaculture hatchery these days can feel like you're trying to fill a sieve with water. The pressure is on – you need better quality seed, higher survival rate
2026/01/27 huabo
So you’re standing at the fish counter, staring at that lovely pink fillet of farmed freshwater salmon. It’s affordable, available year-round, and let’s be honest, it tastes pretty darn good. But then
2026/01/26 huabo
I remember the first time I saw an eel farm. It was a vast, muddy pond, and the whole operation felt... ancient. The water quality was questionable, the eels were stressed, and the farmer was battling
2026/01/25 huabo
Let's be honest for a second. When you hear "blue carbon," what comes to mind? Maybe a scientist in a lab coat, or a dense UN report about mangrove forests? It's easy to file it away as something
2026/01/25 huabo
Let's be honest, when you hear "carbon sink," your eyes might glaze over a little. It sounds like something for scientists in lab coats or policy wonks at a UN conference. But what if I told you th
2026/01/25 huabo
