Subject: Re: [SANET-MG] Biofuels conference

From: gil carandang <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2007 02:58:31 +0000

i will be interested to set up biofuel and alternative energy at my farm in 
the philippines. our website: www.herbanafarms.com
gil

>From: Neal Van Milligen <[email-masked]>
>Reply-To: Sustainable Agriculture Network Discussion Group              
><[email-masked]>
>To: [email-masked]
>Subject: Re: [SANET-MG] Biofuels conference
>Date: Thu, 5 Jul 2007 22:14:44 EDT
>
>If any of you would like to engage in  discussions of alternative energy 
>and
>alt fuels we would be happy to share the  conversation with you. We produce
>biodiesel in TN from,soybean oil and from  poultry fat.
>
>Our gasifier operates an Isuzu pickup truck in Texas and  provides all the
>heat, hot water and electricity for our facility there on  sawdust.  We 
>produce
>electrical power from 10KW to 150KW and from 6MW to  10MW on biomass.  This
>means that a farmer can not only be off grid but  that he can have a cost
>effective corn drier, egg incubator, herb drier, green  house heater, and 
>many other
>options.
>
>We are installing a number of  methane generator systems on hog farms in
>Mexico to produce electrical power  from the lagoons.  Soon we hope to have 
>a
>system to produce electrical  power and heat from dairy manure using 
>gasification
>rather than anaerobic  digestion.  We produce considerable heat using 
>poultry
>manure as fuel in a  combustion process that cracks hydrogen from the 
>ammonia
>in the  manure.
>
>We are testing a hydrogen generator that duplicates the work we  have done
>with electrolysis in our Indiana tests using the tractor's generator  to 
>provide
>the power for the process with water.
>
>We are about to use  Black Soldier Fly technology on a fair sized scale to
>process putrescent waste  materials into protein and fat. The fat will be 
>used a
>diesel substitute. We  operate trucks and heavy equipment, including
>tractors, with a blend of waste  vegetable oil and diesel year round with 
>no problems.
>  This reduces our  cost of fuel by 40%.
>
>We use lactic acid fermentation to produce an  excellent fertilizer from 
>fish
>offal while separating the fish oil for  fuel.  Soon we will begin this 
>same
>process with spent laying hens.
>
>Many things can be done. Who like to talk about it?
>
>Neal Van  Milligen
>Kentucky Enrichment  Inc
>www.kentuckyenrichment.com
>[email-masked]
>
>
>
>
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