News

Aquaculture equipment supplier Smir has won a contract from a leading salmon Norwegian farming company for delivery of its Smirfeeder waterborne feeding systems to two feed barges that are currently…

Norwegian company Smir, which makes the Hydrolicer mechanical salmon delousing system, has become a new partner in industry organisation SalmonChile.

SalMar, which co-owns Scottish Sea Farms, now relies on non-medicinal methods for nearly all its lice control. Hydrolicer accounts for most of the company’s mechanical delousing capacity, and since 2018…

A strong focus on details and teamwork has helped Norwegian salmon farmer SalMar almost halve the number of fish that die as a result on mechanical delousing operations.

Norwegian company Smir, which makes the Hydrolicer, is planning to welcome Chilean salmon farmers to Scotland to show its technology in action later this year

Salmon farmer Cooke Aquaculture Scotland is upgrading its existing Hydrolicer, enabling it to treat bigger fish. New pumps mean delousing will also be gentler on the salmon.

Sea lice counts at some of our Clayoquot Sound region farms have been higher than usual, and some people have been asking about this. Here is Cermaq Canada’s response.

A new salmon delousing pontoon destined for use by Cermaq Canada and featuring an environmentally-friendly Hydrolicer fish delousing system has been launched in the Netherlands.

Three new landing craft ordered by Mowi Scotland will be hugely important to the salmon farmer’s operations, Don Macleod, Mowi Scotland’s delicing systems and fleet development manager has told Fish…