Animal Feed

The facility has entered the operational phase.

Enhanced NIR-based solution brings on-farm, real-time feed insights to more regions, supporting efficiency, animal health and cost optimization.

The move underscores the country’s reliance on imported feed grains and highlights the need for strengthened domestic production and biosecurity measures.

Tim Karl and Eric Adamson, vice presidents of milling, join the leadership team.

The move comes as Nestlé positions Mexico as a strategic hub for both domestic sales and regional exports.

The agreement is effective from March 2026, with automatic renewal provisions.

Industry stakeholders say the change could raise feed costs by around 3–6%.

The company is positioning itself to meet rising demand while maintaining cost control and product quality.

The hatchery is expected to produce up to 40 million baby fish (fry) every year.

The event attracted senior decision-makers, with 125 industry leaders participating.