A new form of fish farming, known as cage culture, is expanding in flowing water of rivers and canals in various parts of the country, raising hopes for an increased production of fish. Fishes ...

The fish is then enclosed inside the cage made of metals and wire mesh. The mesh retains the fish making it easier to feed, observe and harvest them.

Between 400 to 500 young fish per cubic metre are stocked in a 25 square metre mesh cage. The results are amazing as the cages have produced fish faster than the open lake can do.

Use of copper mesh cages in fish farming to boost demand by 40,000t/y - EcoSea ...

Similarly, the cage culture was being introduced to different fish varieties even in other northeastern states such as Assam Tripura, Meghalaya and it can also help in meeting the increasing ...

Similarly, each cage will generate an income of `12 lakh in the same period. Altogether, 20 tonne of fish will be produced from each cage per annum with a yearly income of `24 lakh, he added.

German copper materials maker Wieland has slowly bided its time with an aquaculture investment, patenting cage mesh technology in 2015, and acquiring a handful of customers in Australia, China ...

If the fish cage in the Gulf gets the go-ahead, Benetti’s research team will conduct the environmental monitoring before and during farm operation. 20,000 fish in the farm ...

The cage is enclosed on all sides with mesh netting made from synthetic material. Apart from installation of 10 cages for each PFCS, floating storage shed has been installed at an estimated cost ...

Between 400 to 500 young fish per cubic metre are stocked in a 25 square metre mesh cage. The results are amazing as the cages have produced fish faster than the open lake can do.

“A farmer spends Sh150,000 to make the cage which yields between 600-750 kilos of fish translating to at least Sh225,000,” says Kimani.