On March 27, 2009, the Ontario government introduced Ontario Regulation 106/09, which applies to all producers who manage deadstock on-farm. The new regulation applies to poultry producers, which its predecessor did not, and outlines specific requirements for disposing of deadstock. The new Regulation stipulates specific setback distances for deadstock composting that apply to neighbouring landu...
this is really a great article. I only know animal manure could be composted into quality compost fertilizer. never know animal carcasses also can be treated like this!
here is another article related to pig manure composting technology: http://compost-turner.net/composting-technologies/pig-manure-composting-technology.html
Pig manure, the superior organic fertilizer, contains great numbers of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium that are essential for plant growth, increasing production of food crops. In general, the ingredients of pig manure are 63.7g/kg crude organics, 2.1g/kg total nitrogen, 0.9g/kg total phosphorus, 1.1g/kg total potassium, 1.8g/kg calcium, 0.7g/kg magnesium, 0.3g/kg sulfur, 37.6mg/kg copper, 137.2mg/kg zinc, 6.0mg/kg iron, 425.5mg/kg manganese, 9.2mg/kg boron and 1.0mg/kg molybdenum, etc. Only through full decomposition can pig manure be applied to soil. If not, it’s easy to burn the root system, and the injurious insect incubated by worm eggs from pig manure will add the harm to crops. After fully decomposed, pig manure can become high quality manure mixture for fertilizing, which can be used as high grade base fertilizer for plant crops or as commercial organic fertilizer to sale after subsequent process.
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