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Six Start-Ups Selected for Latest GreenShoots Program

Guelph/Halifax,  – Bioenterprise Canada Corporation, the  Nova Scotia Innovation Hub and Invest Nova Scotia are announcing the companies selected for their latest GreenShoots program intake. Each start-up receives up to $40,000 and business guidance from seasoned professionals to put their plans into action.

This is the seventh cohort for GreenShoots, an initiative launched in 2020 to support early-stage Nova Scotia companies focused on innovation in agriculture, food, bioproducts, clean technology, and related sectors.

Below are the six start-ups selected for GreenShoots this round.

Agapyo – Jeff Kostos, Alina Grenier-Arellano, Monika Rak – Sydney – $40,000
Biodegradable and bio-sourced replacement for petroleum-based ABS plastic in consumer products

Clean Valley CIC – Nicholas LaValle, Hunter Bishop, Timothy Edmonds – Dartmouth – $10,000
Technology to turn land-based fish farm waste water into a profit center using microalgae and oysters

Lillianah Technologies – Benjamin Slotnick – Dartmouth – $40,000
Algae-based solution to remove carbon from the ocean and restore balance to marine ecosystems

Marin X – Sheamus MacDonald, Aleksandr Stabenow – Dartmouth, NS – $30,000
Real-time aquaculture monitoring to optimize fish health, sustainability, and production efficiency

Mycaro – Katie McNeill – Kentville, NS – $30,000
Upcycled protein using the power of mycelium

Scotiaderm – Johanna Mercer, Dr. Ann Gordon – Port Williams, NS – $30,000
Topical solutions for the prevention and treatment of moisture-associated skin damage

Source : Bioenterprises.ca

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Filamentous Algae Taking Over? Here's What Actually Works

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Struggling with green "moss" taking over your pond? Welcome to the first episode of the "Pond Weed Problems" series, where we break down exactly how to identify and control the most notorious pond pests.

we tackle Filamentous Algae. While many pond owners call it "moss," it is actually an algae characterized by long, hair-like strands that form dense floating mats. We dive deep into Integrated Pest Management (IPM), explaining why treating algae is often just a temporary fix if you don't address the root cause: nutrient pollution caused by nitrogen and phosphorus.