Enhancing sustainable agriculture and mitigating environmental impacts: Azolla cultivation to treat fattener pig farm effluent wastewater
รหัสดีโอไอ
Creator Sirirat Deeseenthum
Title Enhancing sustainable agriculture and mitigating environmental impacts: Azolla cultivation to treat fattener pig farm effluent wastewater
Contributor Somkid Khaengklang, Luchai Butkhup, Surachai Rattanasuk
Publisher Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Publication Year 2568
Journal Title Asia-Pacific Journal of Science and Technology
Journal Vol. 30
Journal No. 4
Page no. 4 (10 pages)
Keyword agricultural, Azolla microphylla, phytoremediation, plant treatment, wastewater
URL Website https://apst.kku.ac.th/
Website title https://apst.kku.ac.th/enhancing-sustainable-agriculture-and-mitigating-environmental-impacts-azolla-cultivation-to-treat-fattener-pig-farm-effluent-wastewater/
ISSN 2539-6293
Abstract The number of pig farms in Thailand is increasing to meet domestic and worldwide consumer demand as society moves from agricultural to industrial operations. Waste generation, especially wastewater, has increased due to this development, with pig farm owners struggling to meet environmental regulations before wastewater release. Azolla, a floating aquatic fern, is a promising sustainable agricultural resource. This study proposed the growth of high-quality Azolla using a pig fattener farm effluent. Microorganisms at 1% (v/v) were added to wastewater from the 3rd stabilization pond of a fattener pig farm to improve water quality. Compared to the non-treated group, Azolla crops grew faster with doubling time (DT) 5.92 days and relative growth rate (RGR) 10.00 g.day-1. The Azolla contained 9.43% dry matter, 24.30% ash, 16.22% total Kjeldahl nitrogen (TKN), 0.78% fat, 12.62% dietary fiber, 0.14% calcium, 0.26% potassium, and 1.75% phosphorus that were within conventional ranges, suggesting agricultural applications. Azolla cultivation reduced Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), TKN, phosphorus, and potassium contents by 75.45% (498.00 mg/L), 73.44% (940.00 mg/L), 70.74% (20.61 mg/L), 63.11% (179.41 mg/L), and 83.67% (747.27 mg/L), respectively. The findings highlighted the capability of Azolla to effectively improve wastewater quality.
Asia-Pacific Journal of Science and Technology

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