At a time when livestock production is facing one of the biggest challenges in its recent history – the need to produce more with less and more cleanly – the balance between sustainability and profitability has become an inescapable priority. Industry cannot afford to ignore environmental constraints, but neither can it compromise the technical and economic viability of farms.
As a family-owned company with 30 years of experience in animal nutrition solutions, at Liptosa we firmly believe in balanced production models that allow us to maintain – and even improve – production results. The key is in the technical approach, knowledge of the local context and the ability to adapt. In this newsletter we share our vision on how to contribute to more responsible production without sacrificing efficiency.
Global pressure, local responses
In recent years, livestock production has come to occupy a central place in discussions on food sustainability, both because of the associated environmental impact and the role it plays in global food security. This new context translates into stricter regulations: from restrictions on the use of antibiotics in several regions of Asia and Latin America, to the elimination of certain additives in Gulf countries and increasingly stringent environmental requirements in the European Union.
But it is not only the legislation that is changing. The end consumer, who is increasingly informed, demands products of animal origin whose production is environmentally friendly, safe and based on animal welfare. This is leading to a rethinking of traditional practices, forcing industry to evolve rapidly.
In this situation, the "global" approach loses effectiveness. What works on a European farm may not be viable or effective in an Asian intensive production system, or in an extreme climate environment in North Africa. Adapting to local requirements is therefore more important than ever.
Nutrition as a strategic tool
Far from being limited to covering physiological requirements, animal nutrition has become a key tool to improve responsible production on livestock farms. At Liptosa we observe a growing interest on the part of technicians and producers in strategies that provide additional benefits:
Data, evidence and technical validation
One of Liptosa's strengths is the ability to combine expertise with specific tests in real field conditions. We have a technical team made up of veterinarians and agronomists who collaborate directly with distributors, nutritionists, veterinarians and producers to verify the effectiveness of each product, adapting it to the particularities of the local challenge.
Over the past few years, we have developed a robust internal validation program that includes:
1. Comparative efficacy tests in different species and environmental conditions.
2. Appetite and stability tests to ensure that solutions are easily integrated into the customer's formulas.
3. Continuous technical support, with after-sales follow-up and evidence-based recommendations for use.
This approach allows us to accompany our distributors and collaborators at every stage of the process, providing not only products, but also knowledge, trust and proven results.
Adaptability and proximity: our commitment
Our work model is focused on listening to the needs of the market and offering personalized responses. We do not work with standard solutions, but with proposals adjusted to the reality of each client, each species and each geographical area. This flexibility, combined with a close and professional service, is one of the reasons why today we are present in more than 60 countries, with a network of first-rate technical collaborators.
We know that every farm has its own challenges. That is why we are committed to long-term relationships based on trust, fluid communication and continuous improvement.
Conclusion
Sustainability is not a fad or an external obligation: it is an opportunity to evolve towards more efficient, more respectful and more profitable systems. At Liptosa, we understand that the path to more responsible livestock farming must be traveled with technical knowledge, constant innovation and local adaptation.
Shall we talk about how to face these challenges together?