The issue of excessive chicken manure from poultry farms has become a hot topic. Our daily consumption of chicken and eggs comes from these farms, which generate a significant amount of manure, especially in large-scale poultry farms. So, how can poultry farms utilize chicken manure in a reasonable manner?

Chicken manure organic fertilizer typically requires 4 to 6 months of complete fermentation under normal circumstances to fully decompose. Only then can it be used without causing root burn. Many farmers believe that after a month or two of stacking, they can use it after a slight fermentation, missing the time for applying the base fertilizer. However, this is incorrect. The chicken manure organic fertilizer will continue to ferment after application, emitting a large amount of ammonia gas, which can cause root damage.

If chicken manure is to be naturally composted, it requires several months of thorough decomposition, approximately four to five months in advance. During this decomposition process, there will undoubtedly be some environmental impact. Moreover, if the timing is not managed properly, it may result in missing the planting season, and the manure may not be usable as a base fertilizer.

The equipment utilizes the aerobic fermentation principle of aerobic microorganisms for the production of organic fertilizers. It enables microorganisms to utilize the organic matter and residual proteins in animal and poultry excrement and carcasses, rapidly reproduce under certain temperature, humidity, and ample oxygen conditions, thereby achieving a harmless treatment of organic waste from animal and poultry by-products in the production of organic fertilizers.