Silkworm farmers in East China’s Huzhou city are using technology to drive down costs and scale up efficiency. From disinfecting the silkworm rearing beds to chopping mulberry leaves, a large portion of work at this factory has been taken over by robots.
Embracing automation, these farmers have adopted robotic systems that handle various tasks, from disinfecting silkworm rearing beds to chopping mulberry leaves. This innovative approach has revolutionized the traditional farming methods, allowing for increased productivity and higher profits.
Inside the rearing rooms, air conditioners, humidifiers, and temperature sensors provide optimal growing conditions for the larvae whose cocoons are spun into silk. Farmers say the machines have improved efficiency by up to 60%.
The larvae reared together in rooms equipped with temperature and humidity control systems until they grow to the third in star stage. Then the robots will help disinfect the rearing beds and feed the worms before they’re distributed to local farmers.
Known as one of the birthplaces of silk who Joe Boost a long history of SER culture.
This shift towards automation in the silk production industry in Huzhou city showcases the transformative power of technology. By embracing innovation and implementing advanced machinery, silkworm farmers are positioning themselves at the forefront of the industry, setting a new standard for efficiency and productivity.
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As automation continues to reshape traditional industries, the silkworm farmers in Huzhou are paving the way for a more sustainable and profitable future. By leveraging technology to their advantage, they are not only spinning silk but also spinning profits.
