Please have a look at these PDFs..

Thanks a lot sir!

Anaerobic Composting works best with nitrogen-rich materials as they are mainly wet, but almost any organic material can be processed in an anaerobic composter such as waste paper and cardboard, grass cuttings, left over food, animal slurries and manure, etc, or any other type of feedstock that has a particularly high water content.

While anaerobic composting may be easier and less labour intensive, because you do not need to turn the pile, than conventional aerobic composting, it is smellier, and takes a lot longer to produce usable compost compared to aerobic composting as the different types of microbes and organisms work at a much slower rate due mainly to the colder conditions. Anaerobic composting generally produces more usable compost and liquid fertiliser per volume of original composting ingredients compared to the conventional aerobic compost heap.

Anaerobic compost generally contains higher levels of ammonium, since anaerobic microbes tend to use less nitrogen than aerobic microbes. The process of composting anaerobically produces a biogas (e.g. methane and carbon dioxide), bi-product which can be captured and used as an alternative energy or fuel.

Aerobic Composting

We have seen that composting is the controlled decomposition of organic materials and the speed of composting is dependent upon the moisture, aeration, and carbon-to-nitrogen ratio of the compost heap. Layering and choosing the right organic materials creates the right environment for composting to occur. A hot, steamy pile of compost is generally a definite indication that the ideal conditions required to produce good black compost have been met.Aeration of the pile and moisture content are generally the main two factors affecting the time of decomposition necessary to produce a good finished compost feedstock. Generally weekly turnings of the composting pile will help produce aerobic compost in only few short months, while monthly turnings may produce usable compost over a full season.

Thanks for reply Sir,

let me go through and reply with joy...

Regards,

Dinesh.

Thanks Anoop Sir,

The literature you provided seems useful, will read and replay.

Thanks lot,

Prem babooji and Anoop sir.