Detailed Project Report on organic manure

ORGANIC MANURE

[EIRI/EDPR/7284]  (J.C.4660)

1  For  gardening,  goat manure can be a  real  asset.  In  their naturally  dry,  pelleted state, goat feces are  easily  handled, stored  or  directly  applied on vegetables,  trees,  and  flower gardens,  as  mulch,  organic  matter,  fertilizer,  or  just  to increase  the water holding capacity of the soil; and goat  feces do not normally attract flies or breed maggots. A daily raking or sweeping  of  the goat yard keeps the goats clean and  free  from parasites; and the garden will soon show its appreciation. 

2  Few research data are available on the value of goat feces  or manure. Of course, it depends on the level of feeding. Thus, high producing,  well fed dairy goats should produce more  and  better feces  than other goats. In general, 2.0 to 6.00f live weight  of goat in fresh feces weight can be expected. Depending on feed and water intake, the fresh feces voided per day might weigh  between 30,  and  as  much as 1000f the daily dry  matter  consumed.  Dry matter  content of goat feces is be tween 50 and  60ormally;  the color depends on the type of feed. Hard feed kernels, like barley and  corn may appear in goat feces, especially at high levels  of feeding,  but  generally they are masticated and  ruminated  much 

finer and more completely than by calves or cows.

3  Goat  feces  contain not only  feed  residues  but  endogenous substances from the goat's intestinal tract too. Swedish research established that goats excrete daily, regardless of feed type,  a minimum of 34g protein, 8g fat and 13g arbohydrates for each  kg (2.2  lb)  feed dry matter eaten. This would mean that a  150  lb goat milking a gallon of milk a day, and been given 7 lbs of feed dry matter daily; this goat would lose 7/2.2 x 34 = 108g  protein daily  in her feces, not even accounting for her milk  production and her own maintenance needs. This 108g endogenous protein  loss also  translates  into a 3.4minimum protein content in the  7  lb daily  feed  dry matter to avoid a negative protein  balance  for this  goat. In comparison, a daily goat ration with a 14  protein content supplies just 445g protein, of which a certain percentage is  always  undigestible  and  a  loss  to  the  goat  too.  This percentage  increases  when the crude fiber content of  the  feed increases.

COST ESTIMATION

Rated Plant capacity         =              20.00 Ton/Day   

Land & Building (3000 Sq.Mtr)  Rs. 1.41   Cr    

Plant & Machinery                               Rs. 26.65  Lacs 

Working Capital for 3 Month            Rs. 26.81 Lacs 

Total Capital Investment                    Rs. 2.01 Cr 

Rate of Return                                      60%

Break Even Point                                33%

CONTENTS

1.   INTRODUCTION                                         

2.   TYPES OF ORGANIC MANURES                             

3.   PROPEPRTIES                                           

4.   USES & APPLICATIONS                                  

5.   B.I.S. SPECIFICATION                                 

6.   MARKET POSITION WITH FUTURE DEMAND                    

7.   RAW MATERIALS                                        

8.   MANUFACTURERS/SUPPLERS AND EXPORTERS OF ORGANIC MANURE

9.   PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE                                

10.  PROCESS FLOW SHEET FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF COMPOST    

11.  PRINCIPLES OF PLANT LAYOUT                           

12.  PLANT LOCATION FACTORS                                

13.  EXPLANATION OF TERMS USED IN THE PROJECT REPORT       

14.  PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULES                      

15.  SUPPLIERS OF PLANT & MACHINERY                        

APPENDIX – A:

01. PLANT ECONOMICS

02. LAND & BUILDING

03. PLANT AND MACHINERY

04. OTHER FIXED ASSESTS

05. FIXED CAPITAL

06. RAW MATERIAL

07. SALARY AND WAGES

08. UTILITIES AND OVERHEADS

09. TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL

10. TOTAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT

11. COST OF PRODUCTION

12. TURN OVER/ANNUM

13. BREAK EVEN POINT

14. RESOURCES FOR FINANCE

15. INSTALMENT PAYABLE IN 5 YEARS

16. DEPRECIATION CHART FOR 5 YEARS

17. PROFIT ANALYSIS FOR 5 YEARS

18. PROJECTED BALANCE SHEET FOR (5 YEARS)