Large-scale farming has grown quickly in tropical and subtropical areas, but dealing with manure is still a big problem.
For instance, in broiler farming, one chicken house makes a lot of chicken manure every day. Traditional open-air composting takes more than 60 days and takes up a lot of land. It also leaves behind pathogens and gives mosquitoes and flies a place to breed.
The hot and humid tropical climate makes these problems worse by speeding up the growth of pathogens and making insects much more common. During the rainy season, this can cause manure to overflow and pollute the water. Illegal discharges face harsh punishments as environmental rules get stricter. Because of these three pressures, traditional methods can no longer meet practical needs. This is the main problem for chicken manure composting machines.
A technological solution created especially to address these issues is Bolong’s chicken manure composting machine. Its ability to convert resources, meet environmental standards, and treat manure harmlessly in seven days is its main selling point.
Bolong’s machine keeps the fermentation temperatures very stable, between 65 and 75 °C. Aerobic microorganisms quickly break down organic matter at these temperatures, and the high heat kills pathogens and parasite eggs.
After seven days of processing, third-party testing shows that common pathogens like E. coli and Salmonella are killed at a rate of more than 99%, and parasite eggs are killed at a rate of almost 100%. This stops the spread of diseases through manure at the source.
The entire process, from feeding to discharge, takes place in a sealed environment thanks to the chicken manure composting machine’s completely enclosed tank design. Before being released, any exhaust gases produced during fermentation are cleaned by a biofilter system. Unpleasant substances like ammonia and hydrogen sulfide are transformed into innocuous components by the biofilter’s composite microbial strains.
After seven days of fermentation at high temperatures, the output material turns into stable, odorless organic fertilizer that is full of organic matter. An intelligent oxygen control system keeps the fermentation environment just right so that the finished product meets industry standards for organic content.
This means that for farms, the chicken manure composting machine can turn waste treatment from a cost into a way to make money. The organic fertilizer that is made can be sold directly to farms and plantations nearby, which will give the poultry business another way to make money.
One of our clients owns a large broiler farm that produces millions of chickens and a lot of manure every day. In the past, they used traditional composting methods, which took a long time to process, needed a lot of land, and often caused wastewater to overflow during the rainy season. This led to repeated complaints from people who lived nearby and notices to fix the damage to the environment.
But after the Bolong chicken manure composting machine was put in place, the waste treatment cycle was cut down to seven days and much less land was needed. Tests showed that the organic fertilizer meets national standards, which made nearby plantations want to buy it. The farm manager said, “Taking care of the manure is no longer a chore; it’s now a steady source of income every year.”
If you’re seeking a viable solution for your farm’s manure management, click here to contact us for more details!
Q1: What is the quality of the produced organic fertilizer?
The organic fertilizer produced by our equipment meets national organic fertilizer standards, with organic matter content, nutrient levels, and heavy metal content all complying with industry requirements.
Q2: What farm scales is it suitable for?
Bolong offers multiple specifications: 102, 120, 145, 160, 240, and 280 cubic meters. Farms of varying sizes can choose either the chicken manure composting machine or modular combination solutions based on their needs. Installation cycles are short, and processing capacity can be rapidly achieved after production begins.
