![]() that you’ve identified the most hazardous risk areas on your site.that you know how to set up and operate your plant.site that makes organic fertiliser or soil improverĬomplete an application form to get your site approved.commercial compost or biogas/anaerobic digestion site.You need approval if you are using ABPs at a: Whether you need approval or registration depends on what your site does and the ABPs you handle there. If your site uses ABPs, it needs to be approved by or registered with the Animal and Plant Health Agency ( APHA). blood products (although any processed blood would still be subject to this guide).dicalcium phosphate and tricalcium phosphate of animal origin.eggs and egg products, including eggshells.milk, colostrum or products derived from them.PAP are animal proteins processed from any category 3 ABP except: animal hides, skins, hooves, feathers, wool, horns, and hair that had no signs of infectious disease at death.aquatic animals, aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates.eggs, egg by-products, hatchery by-products and eggshells.products or foods of animal origin originally meant for human consumption but withdrawn for commercial reasons, not because it’s unfit to eat.carcasses or body parts passed fit for humans to eat, at a slaughterhouse. ![]() carcasses of animals killed for disease control purposes.unhatched poultry that has died in its shell.carcasses containing residues from authorised treatments.animals rejected from abattoirs due to having infectious diseases.specified risk material (body parts that pose a particular disease risk, eg cows’ spinal cords)Ĭategory 2 ABPs are classed as high risk.carcasses and body parts from zoo and circus animals or pets.parts of animals that are contaminated due to illegal treatments.carcasses of animals used in experiments.carcasses of wild animals suspected of being infected with a disease that humans or animals could contract.carcasses and all body parts of animals suspected of being infected with TSE (transmissible spongiform encephalopathy).Category 1 ABPsĬategory 1 ABPs are classed as high risk. ABP categories explainedĪBPs are divided into 3 categories, based on the risks they pose. They can either be destroyed or can be used to make compost, biogas or other products. ABPs are animal carcasses, parts of animals, or other materials which come from animals but are not meant for humans to eat.
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