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VERMICOMPOSTING
I. What is VERMICOMPOSTING?
It is also called worm composting.
This is a process that relies on earthworms and microorganisms to help stabilize active organic materials and convert them to a valuable soil amendment and source of plant nutrients. It is a simple technology for converting biodegradable waste into organic manure with the help of earthworms. Earthworms are valued by farmers because, in addition to aerating the soil, they digest organic matter and produce castings that are a valuable source of humus. The use of earthworms to convert organic waste into fertilizer. It turns kitchen scraps and other green waste into a rich, dark soil that smells like earth and feels like magic. Made of almost pure worm castings, it’s a sort of super compost. Not only is it rich in nutrients but it’s also loaded with the microorganisms that create and maintain healthy soil. II. How the process works? III. Examples of VERMICOMPOSTING This is an example of vermicomposting videos. IV. Why is vermicomposting important? Vermicomposting is an efficient method of waste treatment with benefits that include a high rate of waste reduction, less space required than other technologies for waste processing, and the unique ability to eradicate contaminants from soils and improve nutrient content. Source: (Edwards et al., 2011; Hanc & Chadimova, 2014) V. What are the beneficial effects of Vermicomposting?
Vermicompost is a nutrient-rich fertilizer as well as a
soil conditioner. It has been shown to increase plant growth and yield as well as suppressing key pests and diseases of horticultural plants in the greenhouse and in field soils Vermicompost has a plethora of benefits, most importantly as follows: (1) it acts as biofertilizers, restores soil nutrients, stabilizes soil, and enhances soil fertility at a long-term period; (2) it attends to social issues and recycles waste; and (3) it is shown to be a profitable enterprise as a circular economy.. VI. Who are the beneficiaries of Vermicomposting? The beneficiaries of vermicomposting are mostly plants. Farmers are also one of the beneficiaries of vermicomposting their plants grow faster and healthier. Thank you for listening to our presentation!!!! Group 2 Jose Emmanuel Japson Kim Debonaire Lopez Chris Denrick Dulay Asiah Chariz Mangaoang Clarence Justine Estopace Alliyah Kate Guerzon Lyanna Jem Parrocha Xyriel Jade Linda