Properties of rabbit feces composting using indigenous Alcaligenes sp. LS2T and Arthrobacter sp. LM1KK

Humaam²,

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Smart and Innovative Agriculture (ICoSIA 2021)

et al. 2022

This study aimed to compare the indigenous strain as a decomposer in the rabbit dung composting. This study was conducted by using a commercial decomposer as a control, Pseudomonas sp. LS3K and Candida sp. LS3T. Before being applied as a decomposer, the growth of Pseudomonas sp. LS3K and Candida sp. LS3T was measured. The ammonia concentration during composting was determined for 14 days, and the physical and chemical quality of the final product was observed. Statistical analysis using the completely randomized design (One-way ANOVA) and DMRT test was used in this research. The result showed that the maximum peak of Pseudomonas sp. LS3K and Candida sp. LS3T growth occurred at the 24 th hour. During 14 days of the composting process, the graphical NH3 gas emission from Candida sp. LS3T was lower compared to Pseudomonas sp. LS3K. There were no significantly different effects (P>0.05) in Rabbit dung compost's physical, chemical, and microbial quality at the end of composting. In conclusion, the Pseudomonas sp. LS3K and Candida sp. LS3T had the potency as same as with the commercial decomposer for composting the rabbit dung. Candida sp. LS3T had the higher potency to mitigate NH3 gas emissions during 14 days of the rabbit dung composting.

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Section: Rabbit Dung Compostingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Comparison of Activator from Indigenous Decomposer for NH₃ Mitigation during the Rabbit Dung Composting

Humaam²,

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Smart and Innovative Agriculture (ICoSIA 2021)

et al. 2022

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“…However, based on some previous research, compost from livestock manure, especially in the Ruminantia, has a low N content. Thus, it requires other potential ingredients to increase the final N content in mature compost [5][6][7]. Broiler chicken as a food source of protein must have a high protein content.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cattle Manure Compost Properties with the Addition of Dead Broiler Carcass as Nitrogen Sources

Bengawan²,

Advances in Biological Sciences Research

et al. 2022

During production periods, abundant by-products of the dead bird in broiler industries require an adequate alternative treatment to prevent harmful effects from direct disposal in the open environment. This study evaluates compost's efficiency and physicochemical properties produced from coped dead broiler carcass with cattle manure and rice straw. Four treatments were conducted, which illustrated different proportions of broiler carcasses 0% (P0), 1% (P1), 3% (P2), and 5% (P3) in the cattle manure compost. The physicochemical analysis, including color, odor, texture, moisture content, total organic carbon, total organic (C) matter, total nitrogen (N) content, C/N ratio, phosphorus (P), and Potassium (K), were defined in this research. The result of the physicochemical composition on this research has filled up the Indonesian compost standard SNI:19-7030-2004 except in the total N, total P, and C/N ratio content.

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Application of Fermented Maja Fruit (Aegle marmelos) and Bamboo Shoot (Bambusa oldhamii) in Rabbit Manure Composting

Rahageng²,

Advances in Biological Sciences Research

et al. 2023