CARABAO MANURE AS MAIN COMPONENT IN MAKING POT

Authors

  • John Lloyd P. Teñoso Senior High School Department, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines
  • Janine Marielle S. Eliger Senior High School Department, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines
  • Mikaela Heart M. Bernardo Senior High School Department, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines
  • Kim A. Sungahed Senior High School Department, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines
  • Jennifer A. Gamay Senior High School Department, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines
  • Lanie O. Copuz Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines
  • Keyzer Lane D. Sanchez Research, Planning, and Publication Office, Cagayan Valley, Computer and Information Technology College, Philippines

Keywords:

Carabao manure, Pot-making, Claypots, Experimental research.

Abstract

Carabao manure is an organic factor contributing to the improvement of soil structure and has been proven to be a beneficial fertilizer for plants. For this reason, the researchers proposed the use of a garden pot made primarily from carabao manure, which is not only cost-effective but also durable, eco-friendly, and biodegradable. This innovation aims to promote healthier plant growth, reduce transplant shock, and minimize waste. To investigate the feasibility of using carabao manure as the main component in pot-making, a research study titled "Carabao Manure as the Primary Ingredient in Pot Production" was conducted at Cagayan Valley Computer and Information Technology College, located at #28 Carreon St., Cento East, Santiago City, Isabela. To assess the acceptability of the manure pots, the researchers conducted a survey, randomly selecting five participants for each of the three treatments. These treatments included: Treatment 1: Comprising 70% carabao manure, 30% clay, and water; Treatment 2: Comprising 70% carabao manure, 30% cement, and water; and Treatment 3: Consisting of 100% carabao manure and water. The findings indicated that Treatment 1 was rated as 'Less Accepted' for scent and texture but 'Very Much Accepted' for durability. Treatment 2 received a 'Less Accepted' rating for scent and texture and a 'Not Accepted' rating for durability. Treatment 3 was rated as 'Less Accepted' for scent, texture, and durability. In conclusion, the researchers found that carabao manure is a viable main component for making pots, especially when mixed with clay."

References

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Kumar, A. (2015). Effect of Organic Manures on the Growth of Cymbopogon citratus and Chrysopogonzizanioides for the Phytoremediation of Chromite-Asbestos Mine Waste: A Pot Scale Experiment. National library of medicine.

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Published

2020-04-16

How to Cite

John Lloyd P. Teñoso, Janine Marielle S. Eliger, Mikaela Heart M. Bernardo, Kim A. Sungahed, Jennifer A. Gamay, Lanie O. Copuz, & Keyzer Lane D. Sanchez. (2020). CARABAO MANURE AS MAIN COMPONENT IN MAKING POT. International Journal of Earth & Environmental Sciences (IJEES), 5(1), 9–16. Retrieved from https://ijees.ielas.org/index.php/ijees/article/view/8

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