Chicken feather: From waste to fertilizer
Excerpt
Poultry farms and entrepreneurs now need not worry on the disposal of the feathers of their dressed chickens. A technology that can convert chicken feathers into organic liquid fertilizer has been developed by the Pililla Poultry Processing Plant, Inc. (PPPPI) in Pililla, Rizal. It involves the treatment of the feathers with an enzyme-like product that liquefies not only the plumage but also the entire chicken carcasses. Occasion was a visitation of a livelihood project being implemented by the Aquaculture-based Countryside Development Enterprise Foundation, Inc. (ABCDEF), a joint venture of the Meralco Foundation, Inc. (MFI) and the government-hosted Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center Aquaculture Department (SEAFDEC AQD).
Citation
Fernandez, R. A. (2003, October 26). Chicken feather: From waste to fertilizer. The Philippine Star, p. B-4.
Associated content
Online versionCorporate Names
Personal Names
Geographic Names
Collections
- The Philippine Star [2199]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Carrageenan as fertilizer? Test yield positive results
Lazaro, Ramon Efren (The Philippine Star,November 22, 2015 , on page B4)Rice field trials on the use of a carrageenan plant growth regulator (CPGR) in Brgy. Balatong have increased crop harvest by more than 65 percent. The trial was conducted by a team led by Dr. Gil Magsino of the National ... -
Ex-Cordillera exec says commercial eroding native culture
Cariño, Delmar (Philippine Daily Inquirer,October 12, 2010 , on page A8)The government’s open-door policy for big business, like commercial production of vegetables and large-scale mining, are fast eroding the Cordillera’s traditional practices that should instead be tapped to preserve indigenous ... -
It's painful but it hastens prawn fertilization
Antonio, Tony (BulletinToday,July 8, 1985 , on page 14)At the research station here of the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (Seafdec), researchers may be considered 'sadists': They are inflicting painful injuries to female prawns by pinching or crushing their ...