1. Agriculture

Large-scale farms: Farms that grow crops, vegetables, and fruits require large amounts of organic fertilizers to improve soil quality and crop yields.

Organic agriculture: Farms that focus on organic farming require the use of organic fertilizers to meet certification standards.

2. Animal husbandry

Farms: Animal farms such as pigs, cattle, chickens, and sheep produce a lot of manure, which can be converted into organic fertilizers to treat waste and create economic value.

3. Horticulture

Flower and gardening: Flower farms and gardening companies use organic fertilizers to promote plant growth and improve soil health.

Landscape engineering: Provide organic fertilizers for garden landscape design and maintenance to improve soil structure and plant growth.

4. Waste treatment

Kitchen waste treatment: Commercial or household kitchen waste can be converted into organic fertilizers, reducing landfill and disposal costs.

Urban greening: Process organic waste in urban greening, such as fallen leaves and pruned plant materials, to make fertilizers.

5. Environmental protection and sustainable development

Ecological restoration projects: used for soil improvement and vegetation restoration projects to help repair degraded soil and environment.

Environmental protection enterprises: companies engaged in sustainable development and environmental protection business, using organic fertilizers to improve environmental quality.

6. Food processing industry

Food waste treatment: converting organic waste generated during food processing into fertilizer, reducing waste and creating added value.

Self-built organic fertilizer processing plants can help these industries achieve resource recycling, reduce waste treatment costs, and provide high-quality organic fertilizers to meet growing demand.