SUSTAINABLE FARMING FOR FOOD AND HEALTH
Ecofriendly and sustainable farming, Desert Ecosystems, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Traditional Knowledge, Native Livestock Breeds
The camel defecates the hard balls of manure. It is easy to burn just after defecation but it is hard to dissolve and make compost. The camel manure is rich with a very diverse microorganisms which can support microenvironment and enrich the soil fertility.
We have promising results with the camel manure compost. We need to go into further investigations and details. We really need institutional, technical, and other types of collaboration to proceed with this precious work. Continue reading Breaking news from camels’ world – our team found the ever best results of camel manure compost
Camel manure is a worthwhile farm agent but considered as low grade farmyard manure. Here, in our camel farm with collaboration of Horticulturis friend Shah Hussain, we have conducted trials to decompose camel manure balls (CMB) and produce a good quality compost. Here we have very good, promising and appealing results as we have harvested a good quality rotten manure. Continue reading A Photostory of camel manure compost project
A dairy camel weighing 600 kg produces 15-17 kg dry manure daily. The racing and other camels produce half of that quantity. In a 1000 camels’ dairy, per day manure production is about 16,000 kg. All this asset is going to waste. Continue reading Camel Manure Decomposition Project
The compost is blackish in color, well rottened and odorless. It is a boit watery (high moisture content) but still … Continue reading Compost Produced from Camels’ Manure
Camel manure can revolutionaries the agriculture in many regions especially in the Arabian peninsula. Continue reading Camel Manure Compost Trial in Alain, UAE
SUSTAINABLE FARMING FOR FOOD AND HEALTH 