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| A Biocomposting Culture. |
Let’s return wastes to Mother Earth |
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Pressmud |
Paper Mill sludge |
Biocompost |
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| Composting is controlling the natural decay of organic matter by providing the right conditions for composting waste organic material into a product that can be returned to your farm fields, garden etc. Microorganisms (mainly bacteria and fungi) break down organic wastes of sugar mill/paper mill in a moist, aerobic (oxygen demanding) environment. The final product is a dark, crumbly form of decomposed organic matter. |
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| When added to soil, Compost breaks up heavy clay soils, helps sandy soils retain water and nutrients, and releases essential nutrients. Compost also contains beneficial microscopic organisms that build up the soil and make nutrients available to plants. |
| What materials should be avoided? |
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Organic materials that should not be added to your Compost pile include meat, bones and fatty foods (such as cheese, salad dressing and leftover cooking oil). Do not add pet or human wastes to a Compost pile. |
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Organic materials for composting all contain nutrients that provide energy and growth for microorganisms. These organic materials each have their own ratio of Carbon and Nitrogen (C:N) in their tissues (See Table). These C:N ratios are important. If the ratio is greater than 30:1, Nitrogen will be lacking and materials will decompose more slowly. |
| Green / Brown - Wastes |
C : N Ratio |
| Vegetable scraps |
20:1 |
| Corn stalks |
60:1 |
| Straw |
100:1 |
| Paper |
200:1 |
| Saw dust |
400:1 |
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Moisture and Aeration
The microbes in compost pile need a certain amount of water and air to survive. Too much moisture will force out the air and suffocate the microorganisms. Too little moisture will slow down decay. Whenever you add water, be sure to mix the material to distribute the moisture evenly.
Temperature and Time
As a result of the decomposition process, the interior temperature of the pile should peak to 60o or higher. A hot bed (or long-stemmed) thermometer can be used to check the interior temperature of the pile at least 12 inches from the surface. When the temperature reaches 60o C or begins to fall, it is time to turn the pile and, perhaps, every three to five days. Periodically, check the moisture content of your pile. The compost should feel damp. Once your turning causes no rice in temperature, and the material appears dark and crumbly, your compost is ready. The intensity of the process depends on the amount of nitrogen in the materials. The time required to produce compost can take a month or year or longer depending on the kind and coarseness of the materials, volume of the pile and availability of moisture and air. |
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Minura is a mixture of CULTURES OF MICRO ORGANISMS pecifically developed for accele-rated aerobic composting of organic waste. It contains cultures of bacteria, fungi and actinomycites along with enzymes, which facilitate bioconversion of organic waste into a bio stabilized compost speedily. It is free from any toxic or hazardous materials.
Minura is an eco-friendly product to solve waste management problem in agro based industries like sugar mills, food processing industries, municipal waste and in agriculture farms. |
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| Product Packing and Storage Details |
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Minura is available in 1 kg Carton Box and 25 kg Bags / Drum. Minura should be stored away from direct sunlight and in a dry place within the temperature range of 10o C to 40o C. The shelf life of the product is one year. |
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