Turning waste to value. How I make organic fertiliser from rice husks which are considered waste!

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  • čas přidán 9. 09. 2021
  • By the way, what venture have you tried, having been convinced that you will thrive and it ends up being one epic fail of a business, only for you to use that as a lesson and your trajectory changes for better? Meet Samuel, an agripreneur, who was convinced that there was something one can do with rice husks which account for 20% of loss from milling rice. After one super fails by trying to make briquettes from the husks, he says they couldn't even make a cuppa tea!!! He has however carved out his niche and is now making super amazing organic fertilizer. So, for that guaranteed quality produce, as you subscribe, place your orders with safi organics via:0725 778829
    safiorganics.co.ke/
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Komentáře • 17

  • @BaliFoodTreePlanter
    @BaliFoodTreePlanter Před 10 měsíci

    I introduced large scale organic waste conversion to my colleagues in 1988. It made me popular in 30 nations for a dozen years, but still has not been realized at scale.
    Called " Livingstone's Living Earth Topsoil Production Centers."

  • @osibafarm1019
    @osibafarm1019 Před 2 lety +2

    Great stuff from Safi Organics. Keep up the good job!

  • @timszon
    @timszon Před 2 lety +2

    One of the best CZcams channels... Brief to the point, high quality video, no unnecessary distraction.
    Hope you are going to get content past Kenya boundaries.
    Proud of you guys!

    • @utmostprecision1620
      @utmostprecision1620  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you Tims! The farmers make this possible!! We hope to cross borders to bring other stories too.

  • @t.m.mahendranmahendran4907

    I like your efforts for this presentation, congratulations !

  • @wiesejay
    @wiesejay Před rokem +3

    Have you tried composting rice hulls instead of pyrolysis? Takes quite a bit of nitrogen (manure), but it’s a fantastic soil amendment with a ton of humic/fulvic acids and bioactivity (actinomycetes love rice hulls)

  • @ofoeduernestchukwuemeka1895

    You have done marvellously well in researching further on how to produce organic fertiliser from rice husks, may God bless you for this great exploits. I will like to learn more practically on how to mix rice hull biochar for different needs in the farm & beyond. Please what are the possible means to learn that?

  • @jaq233
    @jaq233 Před 2 lety

    That's our neighbour at home. Great job sir.

  • @MKotas-qw9wh
    @MKotas-qw9wh Před 2 lety +3

    Did you think about turning part of the rice husks into bokashi - composting starter ?
    That would ideally complement the current product !

  • @ganeshaorganicfarming3374

    Besttttttttttttod dost from odisa india

  • @miriamnyawira2586
    @miriamnyawira2586 Před 2 lety

    I have my land for planting maize and spinach. Need safi agronomist contacts for soil test.

  • @akakulubelwamubita2302

    I have heaps of rice husks. I don't know what to do with the husks

  • @yawfrimpong6619
    @yawfrimpong6619 Před 11 měsíci

    Please sir, I really know that rice husk can be used as an organic fertiliser , please what other ingredients do you add to the grinded rice husk

  • @asparagushub
    @asparagushub Před 2 lety

    Making biochar in presence of oxygen? Isn't that not charcoal? Ama that burning is previously how farmers were doing it?

  • @HelivesHiswill
    @HelivesHiswill Před 2 lety +1

    Great Innovation. Find other ways to avoid the burning if possible for same or better result

    • @Cynical1800
      @Cynical1800 Před měsícem

      Nonsense, the burning is the whole point. That’s what makes it alkaline.