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South Korea: Arrowroot stem and leaf processing, leading the diversification of domestic roughage

Published Jun 28, 2022

Tridge summary

The National Korean Beef Association and the Korea Forest Service have initiated a pilot project to convert arrowroot vines, currently a forest by-product, into forage for Korean beef farms. This initiative aims to diversify domestic forage sources, preserve forest ecosystems, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The project involves collecting and processing vine by-products, such as stems and leaves, for distribution to beef farms. The collaboration is expected to contribute to carbon neutrality, job creation in rural areas, and the stability of beef farm management, especially with the recent surge in imported forage prices.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

National Korean Beef Association and Korea Forest Service Realization of carbon neutrality and Promotion of management stability of Korean beef farms The National Korean Beef Association (Chairman Sam-Joo Kim) and the Korea Forest Service (CEO Nam Nam-hyeon) are promoting a pilot project to convert arrowroot vines to forage by-products to diversify domestic forage and preserve forest ecosystems. Accordingly, forest by-products such as vines that were removed and thrown away to recover and prevent forest damage are expected to be used as domestic forage through upcycling. As the spread of vines due to the mild weather caused by climate change hindered the smooth growth of reforestation trees and the creation of healthy forests, it is expected that this project will yield positive results. In addition, this pilot project is significant in that farmers' groups and the government cooperate to achieve carbon neutrality in the face of the climate crisis. In particular, it is expected ...
Source: Aflnews
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