Composting of cattle sheep and goat manure


Citation

Choo P.Y., . and Yogendran N., . and Choong-Ng K.H., . (1991) Composting of cattle sheep and goat manure. [Proceedings Paper]

Abstract

Fresh manure collected from cattle feedlots sheep and goat houses were composted in windrow piles. The pile temperatures peaked between 2-32 days; thermophilic temperatures were 66.2 to 78.7 degrees C. Pile temperatures were stable between 70-140 days depending on initial size of compost piles. The composition of nitrogen phosphorus and potassium in finished composts were in the ranges of 2.6-2.9 1.1-2.2 and 1.3-3.7 percent on dry matter basis respectively. The mass reduction after composting varied between 33.2 and 56.5 percent.


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Abstract

Fresh manure collected from cattle feedlots sheep and goat houses were composted in windrow piles. The pile temperatures peaked between 2-32 days; thermophilic temperatures were 66.2 to 78.7 degrees C. Pile temperatures were stable between 70-140 days depending on initial size of compost piles. The composition of nitrogen phosphorus and potassium in finished composts were in the ranges of 2.6-2.9 1.1-2.2 and 1.3-3.7 percent on dry matter basis respectively. The mass reduction after composting varied between 33.2 and 56.5 percent.

Additional Metadata

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Item Type: Proceedings Paper
Additional Information: 6 tables; 13 ref. Summaries En. Received 1992. KM
AGROVOC Term: ESTIERCOL
AGROVOC Term: ELABORACION DEL COMPOST
AGROVOC Term: DESECHOS AGRICOLAS
AGROVOC Term: MALASIA
Geographical Term: MALAYSIA
Depositing User: Ms. Norfaezah Khomsan
Last Modified: 24 Apr 2025 05:26
URI: http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/14824

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