South Korea: Eco-friendly farming of laver revives tidal flats and seas

Published 2022년 12월 26일

Tridge summary

Jangheung-gun, Jeollanam-do has adopted eco-friendly 'Musan Laver' farming since 2008, leading to increased seaweed and shellfish production and improved water quality. This method, which avoids using organic acids, has resulted in higher laver stock prices, increased fish spawning grounds, and improved catch rates for shellfish and other fish species. The county is planning to further expand eco-friendly fishing and maritime activities, with a significant increase in direct payments for eco-friendly seafood products and initiatives for fish farm purification and marine debris collection.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In Jangheung-gun, Jeollanam-do, 5 out of 10 eup/myeon border the sea. Due to the development of mudflats, a lot of seaweed and shellfish are produced, such as seaweed, seaweed, clams, and cockles. In order to protect the sea and produce safe food, Jangheung-gun started eco-friendly ‘Musan Laver’ farming in 2008. In the process of farming, laver that is not treated with acid to remove other seaweeds other than laver is called Musangim. Instead of using organic acid, it is a farming method in which algae other than laver are killed by turning over the laver from time to time and exposing it to the air. According to Jangheung-gun on the 19th, Musan laver, which does not use organic acids, is playing a filial role in improving fishery income by raising stock prices with good laver. It is having an effect that exceeds expectations. When we stopped using ‘san’ in seaweed farming, the sea responded. Fish spawning grounds increased due to the proliferation of colonies that supply oxygen ...
Source: Fisheco

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