So, you’ve heard the buzz. Sea grapes, that emerald-green, caviar-like seaweed, is being called the next big thing in blue economy aquaculture. It’s true, the potential is massive. But let’s cut throu
2026/01/26 huabo
So, you’re standing on a dock, looking at the water, and thinking about oysters. Maybe you’re a small-scale farmer, a restaurateur wanting a hyper-local supply, or just someone with a saltwater lease
2026/01/26 huabo
Let’s be honest. For anyone who loves fishing or works in aquaculture, the dream is pretty simple: more fish, less hassle, and doing it in a way that doesn’t empty our waters for future generations. I
2026/01/26 huabo
Let’s talk about tuna. Not the can from your pantry, but the magnificent, powerful fish swimming in the open ocean. Farming them? It’s one of aquaculture’s toughest puzzles. Traditional near-shore pen
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 footprint" and "aquaculture" together, your mind probably jumps straight to shrimp farms replacing mangroves or the diesel fumes from fishing boats. And you’
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
Let's be honest for a second. If you're running a recirculating aquaculture system, or RAS for those in the know, you've probably stared at your energy bill and felt a genuine, heart-sinking pang o
2026/01/25 huabo
