Why Melted Bugs On Candy And Lemons Fuel A $167 Million Industry | Big Business | Business Insider
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEkKwOWZS_EShellac is a natural resin that comes from tiny insects harvested off tree branches in India. Indians have valued the bug for 3,000 years for its versatility. Once processed and melted, shellac can be used as a powerful red dye, a glossy wood finisher, and a shiny coating to citrus fruit and candies such as jelly beans, Whoppers, and Junior Mints. But the farmers who have depended on these miniature bugs for generations say their crops are at risk.
China's Fruit Industry Collapses: Grapes Get 24 Pesticide Sprays, Cherries Send People to ICU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=qakI0W50pC0NitroVolt is helping farmers make their own fertilizer using renewable power
https://techcrunch.com/2024/11/12/nitrovolt-is-helping-farmers-make-their-own-fertilizer-using-renewable-power/We’re the world’s leading tomato processor.
https://morningstartomatokitchens.com/Episode 9: How to Recruit Gen Z Rockstars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hs_gPcMYSHgI did not search for this. YouTube recommended it to me and I thought the title was cringe lol.
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