Algebra Bio's Xpel Makes a Grand Entrance at Poultry India 2024

At the highly anticipated Poultry India event (Poultry India 2024), Algebra Bio, an Australian company renowned for its commitment to natural and innovative livestock solutions, officially launched its product Xpel at the event.

Lee Hock Hee, representing Algebra Bio, took the stage to express sincere gratitude. He thanked the Indian poultry farmers, feed millers, consultants, and nutritionists for their unwavering support of Algebra Bio and its local distributor, IMMEUREKA Animal Health. He also extended special thanks to Dr. Dey, the owner of IMMEUREKA Animal Health, whose profound experience in the poultry industry has been crucial in tailoring solutions to meet the market's demands. Additionally, Lee acknowledged James Charteris-Hough, the owner of Algebra Bio, for his remarkable leadership and dedication in promoting sustainable animal nutrition and health solutions.

Algebra Bio's Xpel, derived from fossilized freshwater Melosira algae in Queensland, Australia (known as Melosirata Fossilized Algae or diatomaceous earth), is a revolutionary product. Its distinct barrel-shaped structure, high porosity, and large surface area make it a top choice for combating feed safety challenges, particularly mycotoxin contamination. With its optimal Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC) and fine particle size, Xpel can selectively bind harmful mycotoxins while safeguarding essential nutrients, medicaments, and feed additives.

The product has undergone extensive and rigorous testing. At LAMIC, a leading mycotoxicology center in Brazil, Xpel demonstrated outstanding efficacy in binding Aflatoxin B1 and Fumonisin in monogastric species, subsequently obtaining approval in Brazil. Closer to home, in India, Professor Dr. Lakkawar's evaluation in broiler birds verified its safety and effectiveness in mitigating mycotoxins, further strengthening the confidence of customers in Xpel as a reliable feed safety solution.

Beyond mycotoxin control, Xpel has the remarkable ability to selectively bind pesticides such as Chlorpyrifos and Deltamethrin, which are common contaminants in feed grains. This empowers poultry producers to proficiently manage both mycotoxins and pesticide residues, thereby ensuring the health of their flocks and maximizing productivity.

During the previous day's Knowledge Day session, an industry expert spotlighted the challenges posed by poor-quality raw materials like corn and soybean meal, which are frequently tainted with pesticide residues. These contaminants have a detrimental impact on animal production, a concern that is increasingly prevalent among Indian producers. Xpel emerges as a targeted and effective solution, mitigating these risks while preserving the nutritional integrity of the feed.

If you want to know more about Xpel, please visit our booth at Hall 5, Booth Y78A and talk to our professional representatives. Alternatively, you can email us at hello@algebra-bio.com or visit www.algebra-bio.com.