Scottish salmon industry ‘misleading consumers’ on death rates, sea lice and chemicals, activists say
Exclusive: Suppliers to Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Waitrose and top-end restaurants breeding fish with severe wounds and releasing ...
AOL13d
Scottish salmon industry ‘misleading consumers’ on death rates, sea lice and chemicals, activists say
compared marketing used by the seven Scottish salmon farming companies with death rates, sea lice levels and chemical use, and says it found they “fail to adequately protect” fish welfare and ...
The Independent12d
Scottish salmon industry ‘misleading consumers’ on death rates, sea lice and chemicals, activists say
compared marketing used by the seven Scottish salmon-farming companies with death rates, sea lice levels and chemical use, and found that the companies “fail to adequately protect” both the ...
SeafoodSource20h
Icelandic Salmon’s revenues slip in Q4 2024, but biology stabilizes after difficult year
Bildudalur, Iceland-based salmon-farming firm Icelandic Salmon struggled with biological issues throughout 2024, but the ...
Yahoo News Singapore12d
Scottish salmon industry ‘misleading consumers’ on death rates, sea lice and chemicals, activists say
compared marketing used by the seven Scottish salmon-farming companies with death rates, sea lice levels and chemical use, and found that the companies “fail to adequately protect” both the welfare of ...
The Irish Times23d
Keeping sea lice from farmed fish will boost aquaculture health and profits
“Most existing methods focus on taking the sea lice off the fish so the fish are taken out of the salmon pen at sea and subjected to the treatments. The treatments are stressful but also ...
Saving Irish salmon needs more than a clever new technology from Norway
A recent incident in Killary Harbour provides further evidence that the salmon farming system carries too much risk ...
The Grocer10d
Scottish salmon farming industry employs greenwashing tactics, new report finds
Scottish farmed salmon is being marketed in such a way that consumers could be misled as to the origin, welfare and environmental performance of their purchases, according to a new report by WildFish.