technology utilization of landscape organic waste materials for crop production / fernando c....

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Fernando C. Sanchez, Jr., Norma G. Medina,

Maria Charito E. Balladares, Bryan V. Apacionado,

Ryan Rodrigo P. TayobongCrop Science Cluster, College of Agriculture

University of the Philippines Los Baños

College, Laguna 4031

December 10, 2015 * DA-BAR Quezon City

Organic waste is anything that comes from

plants or animals that is biodegradable.

Includes landscape and pruning waste (e.g.

grass clippings, pruned branches and

removed/fallen trees)

What is landscape organic waste?

The site…

UPLB has a total of

14, 669.23 hectares of real

estate holdings

An academic campus that is naturally endowed with

numerous types of vegetations providing a beautiful,

cool ambiance and making it an environment-friendly

campus.

Vegetations are considered an important element in the

landscape of the university contributing to its majestic

and serene look.

large amount of landscape organic wastes (LOW) are

produce due to various operations required to

maintain its vast forested and verdant landscape

The site…

University of the Philippines at Los Baños (UPLB)

majority of the landscape wastes collected are

just thrown or compiled in any available open

area in the campus and are left to just

decompose on its own and worse, the

materials are burned as the only way of

disposing the collected organic waste.

The problem

With that practice, its potential for other uses is

set aside.

The problem

explore ways on how

leaves, grass clippings,

pruned branches and

removed trees can keep

contributing to

environmental quality

instead of burdening the

community as waste.

What are we supposed to do?

However, these collected landscape organic wastes are only

To showcase some specialized

equipment for efficient collection

and handling of landscape organic

wastes.

To demonstrate the proposed

landscape organic wastes

management in UPLB campus

To assess potential uses of

landscape organic wastes

collected within the campus.

Photo credits: www.google.com

10

The UPLB Way…

Sometimes called tree

chipper is a machine

used for reducing wood

(generally tree limbs or

trunks) to chips.

are often portable, being

mounted on wheels on

frames suitable for

towing behind a truck or

van. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_chipper)

WOOD CHIPPER

A heavy equipment used

to move aside or load

materials such as leaf

debris, wood chips into or

onto another type of

machinery like dump

truck (en.wikipedia.org)

DEBRIS LOADER

Model Debris Loader (DL)

2500S

Engine 25hp Subaru, 12” x 10”

Hose Dimensions, Impeller 6

blades with razors, 8” discharge,

393 lbs., length 58”, width 32”,

height 74” with 360 degree

exhaust rotation. Debris Loader

(DL) trailer included

BC1000XL-002

85HP CUMMINS TIER 3 12”

capacity drum style brush

chipper includes 85HP

Cummins B3.3TA diesel

engine; isolated engine and

cutter housing; 12” x 17” feed

opening; high coolant

temperature and low oil

pressure automatic shutdown;

LED trailer lightning; live

hydraulics; variable speed

horizontal feed roller;

SmartFeed; 25 gallon fuel

tank; lockable steel engine

shields; jack and infeed table

with lower feed stop bar.

TRUCK

Collection and chipping on-site of

landscape debris – Himbabao and

African Tulip tree

COLLECTION

16

This is how we do it….

PROCESSING

17

This is how we do it….

PROCESSING

18

This is how we do it….

Processing of landscape debris –

Himbabao and African Tulip tree

PROCESSING

19

This is how we do it….

Sieving of landscape debris –

Himbabao and African Tulip tree

PROCESSING

20

This is how we do it….

Wood chips after undergoing 3 stages – primary chipping from big chipper,

secondary chipping and sieving

21

This is how we do it….

The experimental set up of processing of

landscape organic waste into compost.

22

This is how we do it….

Wood chips after 3 months of composting

Treatment 1

control

Treatment 2

with turning

Treatment 3

with

vermiculture

Treatment 4

With Trichoderma

+ turning

23

This is how we do it….

Sample plants for testing composted material on the crop growth.

This is how we do it….as applied in crop production

This is how we do it….as applied in crop production

Benefits of mulching with wood chips:

Saves Labor – no weeding, less

time watering

Saves Water – far less watering

needed, and more rain absorption

Safer – no need for chemical weed

killers or herbicides

Stimulates growth – mulched trees

grow faster than unmulched trees

Makes trees more resistant to

disease and insects

Why do we need to do it….

Benefits of mulching with wood chips:

Keeps soil and roots from

overheating in hot summers

Eliminates injury to trunk from

mower collisions

Reduces soil compaction over roots

and adds loft

Nourishes the soil by adding

nutrients as it decomposes

Eliminates the need for tilling and

resultant root injury

Why do we need to do it….

Benefits of mulching with wood chips:

Reduces bruising of fallen fruit

under fruit trees

Increase earthworm population

resulting in better aeration

(http:www.dnr.state.mn.us/treecare/w

oodchips/index.html)

Why do we need to do it….

PROJECT

MILESTONES

Utilization of wood chips as mulching material

30

PROJECT

MILESTONES

Utilization of wood chips as mulching material

Utilization

of wood

chips as

medium

for orchid

growing31

PROJECT

MILESTONES

Poster

presented in

ISSAAS 2012

International

Congress,

Legazpi Albay,

November 11-

15, 201232

PROJECT

MILESTONES A Lecture on Landscape Management to UP Diliman constituents

dated July 18, 201233

Please let me end by quoting this saying:

“From a seed,

life renews;

with recycling,

life continues.”

For any queries, you may contact us at this address:

Ornamental Crops Nursery

Crop Production and Management Division

Crop Science Cluster

College of Agriculture

University of the Philippines Los Baños

College, Laguna 4031

(049) 536.0716

ngmedina1@up.edu.ph

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