Combination Of Goat Rumen And Mas Snails As Decomposer Bacteria In Manufacturing Empty Palm Bunch Compost
Abstract
One effort to utilize EPOFB waste is by composting EPOFB. Cellulose can be broken down by the activity of
microorganisms that are capable of hydrolyzing cellulose as an energy source, such as bacteria and fungi. One
solution for managing EFB waste is to utilize cellulose decomposing organisms, which come from goldfish
snails (pomacea canaliculata) and goat rumen (caprovis spp.). The aim of this research is to calculate the
length of time for composting, observe the physical properties of the compost and test the nutrient elements N, P,
K, C/N ratio and pH, compost from EFB using decomposer bacteria from golden snails combined with goat
rumen at the P1 level and the P2 level. using commercial bioactivators. Fertilizer results at each level were
compared with the Indonesian National Standard SNI No./140/10/2004. This research was carried out at the
Agronomy Laboratory of the Plantation Plant Cultivation Study Program and Pilot Gardens of the Samarinda
State Agricultural Polytechnic, from June to September 2023. The research results show the length of time for
composting to compost empty oil palm bunch waste at P1 level using a golden snail decomposer combined with
rumen goats and P2 used a commercial biodecomposer for 53 days. Based on the results of research on the
physical properties of empty oil palm fruit bunch waste compost at levels P1 and P2, the temperature at the end
was the same, namely 28ºC, while the color, odor and texture parameters were better at level P2, namely
blackish brown, odorless and slightly grainy in texture. The research results at the P2 treatment level were
better in terms of the element parameters N, P, K and C, namely, N = 1.0343%, P = 0.2554% and K = 32.58,
which met SNI 19-7030-2004 standards.
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References
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