Now the rural farm is very popular, which adds color to the countryside while increasing the income of the villagers. But with the construction of farmhouses, kitchen waste has become a problem, and there is no place to deal with the disgusting "tail dish". Today's "Rural Human Settlement Environment Improvement Small Class" takes you to know Wang Fang, a person who chases flies every day, to see how he turns annoying flies into small helpers for handling kitchen waste.
People who regard flies as treasures
Running a farm has made many villagers' pockets bulge, but kitchen waste has plagued every farm owner, which is laborious and time-consuming to deal with. But it is the garbage that others can't avoid, but in the eyes of a person named Wang Fang, it has become a treasure.
When the reporter saw Wang Fang, he was carrying a bucket containing wheat bran. He said that wheat bran is best suited to attract flies. Saying that, the reporter followed into the breeding room of flies, don't look at this breeding room is only 40 square meters, but there are 600,000 flies living.
Raising so many flies, what is the purpose of this? Yes, these flies are used to deal with kitchen waste, how to deal with it, let's see step by step.
Find the most suitable maggot
At first, when Wang Fang used the maggots of local flies to dispose of garbage, she found that these maggots were too slow to be disposed of, and the garbage began to rot before it was finished. Nearly a decade later, he finally cultivated the ideal fly. New varieties of flies can lay about 200 eggs at a time and about 1,000 eggs in a lifetime, which is three times that of wild flies.
The nursery is filled with a lot of flattened wheat bran, and water is added to attract the irritant of fly spawning, which makes for an excellent spawning place. Maggots from flies are needed to dispose of kitchen waste.
Kitchen waste turns waste into treasure
Specific how to turn kitchen waste into treasure, Wang Fang took the reporter to operate once. Start by laying out the kitchen waste into a large pool. Fly eggs are then sprinkled directly on the kitchen waste, which can be fully hatched in one day, and the garbage can be quickly disposed of in the next two days.
Grown maggots become high-protein bait for native chickens and frogs, while kitchen waste recovered from farms is biodegraded and converted into organic fertilizer for the cultivation of fruit trees such as grapes. Turning kitchen waste into treasure has achieved a win-win situation for all parties, which is both ecological and environmentally friendly, and has a certain reference effect on rural environmental governance.