When we think about dairy farming, we often picture lush green fields and healthy cows. But hidden behind every glass of milk is a water story we rarely hear.
Growing traditional green fodder crops like maize or alfalfa consumes up to 2,500–3,000 liters of water per 1 kg of feed.
But Shunya’s Nutri Ankurit Feed — grown using hydroponics & modern vertical systems — needs less than 100–150 liters per 1 kg of fresh green fodder.
That’s up to 20 times less water!
Water is the backbone of agriculture, but it’s becoming a scarce commodity.
At Shunya Agritech, our Nutri Ankurit Feed (NAF) hydroponic systems are engineered to produce highly nutritious, water-efficient green fodder that supports better animal health and reduces environmental strain.
Every drop saved is a step toward a sustainable future.
By shifting even a fraction of India’s dairy fodder production to hydroponics, we can conserve millions of liters of freshwater annually — safeguarding livelihoods, animals, and ecosystems alike.
At Shunya, we aren’t just innovating feed — we’re reimagining dairy farming for a new, resource-conscious India.
Join us on this journey toward smarter, greener agriculture.
#Hydroponics #Sustainability #DairyInnovation #SaveWater #HolyCow
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The podcast reviews the latest research & publications in the everything animal husbandry – the milk economy, livestock wellness and health, small and large dairy farmers in India, challenges and opportunities, agritech and more.
Sahiwal & Gir – our bovine podcasters review (and simplify) the latest in research reports, publications, books and news in the Indian dairy / animal husbandry domain and at times do venture into adjoining domains.
And Yeah, almost forgot to mention – these episodes by Sahiwal & Gir are AI enriched! Listen in, learn and share.
This episode is different. It reviews sources that comprehensively address the multifaceted aspects of livestock and poultry management, covering topics from vaccination schedules and disease control to housing, feeding, and breeding practices.
They detail various Indian breeds of cattle, buffalo, sheep, goat, swine, and poultry, highlighting their unique characteristics and economic importance.
Furthermore, the texts examine animal health, including common diseases, sanitation, and biosecurity measures, as well as the crucial role of proper nutrition and feed management.
Finally, the sources touch upon reproduction, marketing, incubation, and general principles of animal husbandry to ensure sustainable and productive livestock farming.