How to effectively ferment and granulate organic fertilizer raw materials
In recent years, due to the excessive use of chemical fertilizers leading to low resource utilization and intensified environmental pollution, the market for organic fertilizer equipment has gradually opened up. We know that organic fertilizer, as a traditional fertilizer, has incomparable advantages in improving soil. Although fertilizers still dominate the majority of the market, they have shown an overall downward trend, gradually giving way to organic fertilizer products. So how does organic fertilizer equipment produce fertilizers?
The raw materials for organic fertilizer products mostly come from animal manure, which is a traditional fertilizer used in the planting industry. However, it is now being industrialized and commercialized for sale. These raw materials, although belonging to the category of livestock waste, have natural properties and contain a large amount of nutrients. They not only contain basic nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, but also contain organic matter, making them nutritious and comprehensive. Especially in the industrial production process, the addition of trace elements or biological strains further enhances the effectiveness of fertilizers.
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When it comes to animal manure, the first thing that comes to mind is the continuous odor, sewage flowing horizontally, and the lack of any connection with the organic fertilizer products sold in the market. This also determines that the production of organic fertilizer is a complex process.
The first process of fermentation has a very long time cycle, which requires the cooperation of bacterial strains and organic fertilizer stackers to gradually kill harmful microorganisms in the raw materials, evaporate excess water, and ultimately become odorless and harmless organic fertilizer raw materials.
The fermented material can actually be used for fertilization because it has been thoroughly fermented and will not cause seedling burning or pests and diseases. Considering commercialization, it is necessary to further process the materials, that is, crush and sort them. The large pieces of fertilizer are crushed and easy to bag. If there are impurities inside, they can be screened out by an organic fertilizer screening machine, leaving only the fine and uniform powder. This not only looks good, but also is very convenient to use.
