On Starting an Algae Business

New to the world of algae? In this video many of the common as well as novel ideas for algae businesses are discussed in brief. According to Truic, producers of this video, the algae farm contains the secrets to revolutionizing practically every industry in the world. Algae is cheap, grows quickly, has more protein than soybeans, 5000% more iron than spinach and can even become plastic.

An algae business idea can easily be started from home using indoor plastic tubs and aquariums. And when you’re ready for more, algae farming is highly-scalable too. Watch this video to learn about the versatility of algae and the vast opportunities algae farming can offer to entrepreneurs.

All rights reserved. Permission required to reprint articles in their entirety. Must include copyright statement and live hyperlinks. Contact editorial@algaeplanet.com. Algae Planet accepts unsolicited manuscripts for consideration, and takes no responsibility for the validity of claims made in submitted editorial.

Seagriculture EU 2024
AlgaeMetrics

Subscribe

EABA AlgaeEurope23
Hire Robin Coles Technical Writer

Breaking-News

  • November 27, 2023: Australia’s first high-level organization to serve the commercial seaweed industry officially launched in Canberra on November 16, 2023. The Australian Sustainable Seaweed Alliance (ASSA) represents ten corporate members across six states and was launched to advance environmentally responsible farming and production, strategic research and development, and scientific and biotech-related commercialization. READ MORE...
  • November 20, 2023: A research team from IIT Gandhinagar, a leading technical institution in India, has found that beads made from a combination of sea algae, salt, and nanoparticles can be used to remove dyes from wastewater pollution created in the dye and chemical industries. READ MORE...
  • November 17, 2023: Isis Central Sugar Mill, 300km north of Brisbane, Australia, will soon be home to ponds growing algae fed by the mill’s wastewater. The mill will harvest the carbon dioxide created when they burn fiber left over from crushing cane to make electricity and use the nutrients in the wastewater to feed the algae, which is intended for food and fuel. READ MORE...

A Beginner’s Guide