Inspired by kangaroos, ProAgni wants to wean the livestock farming industry off antibiotics

ProTect S for sheep © ProAgni

Australia’s ProAgni is making grain-feed supplements to improve livestock growth, negate antibiotic use and even reduce methane emissions, all based on kangaroo gut health research

00:00/00:00
Farmers around the world give antibiotics to their livestock to ward off disease and promote growth, but this can lead to other health side effects, including antibiotic-resistance. Australian startup ProAgni tackles that problem with a prebiotic solution that fortifies the bacteria in the livestock’s digestive system, preventing disease and supporting growth.And as more consumers demand antibiotic-free meat, ProAgni is confident that farmers will use its products and eventually stop using antibiotics. According to ProAgni CEO and co-founder Lachlan Campbell, the idea came from research into k...
Limited Reading

The rest of the content is only available if you are logged in.

Limited Reading

Your payment was not successful.

Please make sure you have entered your payment details correctly. Or try again in a few moments.

small logo

The discount code you entered is invalid

Please make sure you have entered your discount code correctly. Or try again in a few moments.

Download successful.

Your sample has been sent. Please check your email.

By accessing and using www.compasslist.com and all pages within the domain (the “Website”), You accept and agree to have read, understood, accepted and agreed to be bound by the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy in full. If you disagree with all or any part of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, please do not use or continue any further use of this website. You acknowledge that you are aware that this Website contains an archive of existing content as at 31 December 2021 and is not being actively managed. We are under no obligation to update the content on this Website and, accordingly, no new content or articles will be posted to the Website after 31 December 2021.