di Matteo Cavallito<\/p>\n
Insect<\/strong> frass, or the set of their waste products that includes excrement, food remains and mutated skin, could prove to be a particularly valuable circular resource for improving soil health and fertility<\/strong>. This is suggested by a study<\/a> published in the journal Scientific Reports and quoted<\/a> by the website Earth.com.<\/p>\n The research, conducted by scientists from the U.S. Department of Agriculture<\/strong> in collaboration with the University of Arkansas<\/strong>, takes place in a scenario characterized by a growing interest on insects, which are increasingly seen as a source of particularly useful products by the agricultural industry.<\/p>\n