Keith Warren 828-230-1729 [email_address] President

Forced Air Composting VS. Incineration

No More Fuel Bills The composting process requires less man hours than incineration and absolutely no fuel deliveries required. Who knows how much higher fuel prices will go in the next 5 years? $4 a gallon, $5 a gallon, $125 a barrel, $150 a barrel?

The composting process requires less man hours than incineration and absolutely no fuel deliveries required.

Who knows how much higher fuel prices will go in the next 5 years?

$4 a gallon, $5 a gallon, $125 a barrel, $150 a barrel?

Environmental Concerns Stay ahead of the curve. Incineration presents air quality concerns and could be further regulated in the future. Wouldn’t it be comforting to know that your farm is going above and beyond to prevent pollution?

Stay ahead of the curve. Incineration presents air quality concerns and could be further regulated in the future. Wouldn’t it be comforting to know that your farm is going above and beyond to prevent pollution?

Cost-Share Apply through the NRCS EQUIP program now while you still can and the one time expense will pay for itself in as little as 6 years.

Apply through the NRCS EQUIP program now while you still can and the one time expense will pay for itself in as little as 6 years.

Competitive Analysis

Forced Air Composting Testimonial from a NC Hog Farmer In the first 4 months we composted 228,000 lbs. of dead animals. We have run the facility at both 3% and 10% mortality. The forced aeration system is forgiving enough to accommodate either. I suggest under normal conditions an application rate of between 8,500 and 9,500 lbs. per bin. During times of high mortality, the bins will adequately handle up to 11,000 lbs. of mortality.

In the first 4 months we composted 228,000 lbs. of dead animals.

We have run the facility at both 3% and 10% mortality. The forced aeration system is forgiving enough to accommodate either.

I suggest under normal conditions an application rate of between 8,500 and 9,500 lbs. per bin.

During times of high mortality, the bins will adequately handle up to 11,000 lbs. of mortality.