Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy

The creamer and milk industries produce organic waste, including rejected products. The rejected products have potential as maggot-feeding substrates. This research consists of two preliminary studies. This study analyzed the effects of substrate composition and the addition of milk-rejected on larv...

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Main Authors: Rodlia Fitriana Aulia, Yekti Bagastyo Arseto, Rizkivia Radita Deqi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2025-01-01
Series:BIO Web of Conferences
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Online Access:https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/08/bioconf_srcm24_05012.pdf
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author Rodlia Fitriana Aulia
Yekti Bagastyo Arseto
Rizkivia Radita Deqi
author_facet Rodlia Fitriana Aulia
Yekti Bagastyo Arseto
Rizkivia Radita Deqi
author_sort Rodlia Fitriana Aulia
collection DOAJ
description The creamer and milk industries produce organic waste, including rejected products. The rejected products have potential as maggot-feeding substrates. This research consists of two preliminary studies. This study analyzed the effects of substrate composition and the addition of milk-rejected on larval growth. The substrates were creamer (A), fruit-vegetable waste (B), and rejected bread (C). The dry weights of A:B:C in the first preliminary study: 5:2.5:2.5; 5:2:3; 5:1:4; 6:2:2; 6:1:3; 4:3:3; 4:2:4; and 4:1:5. The feeding rate was 40mg/larva.day per 2 days. The optimal compositions were 5:2.5:2.5 and 4:3:3. The larval mass reached 0.236 and 0.187 g/larva, and the Growth Rates were 6.45 and 4.39 g/day. The WRI was 5.46% and 4.19%. More creamer inhibited maggot growth due to the sticky substrate, which inhibited their respiration and movement. Maggot also requires a balanced B:C composition. These compositions were tested in the main research and added 1 more variation (3:3.5:3.5). Rejected milk has a positive effect on maggot growth. At the same composition, the highest average masses were 0.192 g/l (milk addition) and 0.187 g/l (without milk addition). It was concluded that rejected creamer and milk can be used as substrates for maggots with a balanced composition of other waste.
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institution Kabale University
issn 2117-4458
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spelling doaj-art-37071de5d4284e28a744ab1eaa4626132025-02-07T08:20:29ZengEDP SciencesBIO Web of Conferences2117-44582025-01-011570501210.1051/bioconf/202515705012bioconf_srcm24_05012Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular BioeconomyRodlia Fitriana Aulia0Yekti Bagastyo Arseto1Rizkivia Radita Deqi2Department of Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Planning, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh NopemberDepartment of Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Planning, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh NopemberDepartment of Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Planning, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh NopemberThe creamer and milk industries produce organic waste, including rejected products. The rejected products have potential as maggot-feeding substrates. This research consists of two preliminary studies. This study analyzed the effects of substrate composition and the addition of milk-rejected on larval growth. The substrates were creamer (A), fruit-vegetable waste (B), and rejected bread (C). The dry weights of A:B:C in the first preliminary study: 5:2.5:2.5; 5:2:3; 5:1:4; 6:2:2; 6:1:3; 4:3:3; 4:2:4; and 4:1:5. The feeding rate was 40mg/larva.day per 2 days. The optimal compositions were 5:2.5:2.5 and 4:3:3. The larval mass reached 0.236 and 0.187 g/larva, and the Growth Rates were 6.45 and 4.39 g/day. The WRI was 5.46% and 4.19%. More creamer inhibited maggot growth due to the sticky substrate, which inhibited their respiration and movement. Maggot also requires a balanced B:C composition. These compositions were tested in the main research and added 1 more variation (3:3.5:3.5). Rejected milk has a positive effect on maggot growth. At the same composition, the highest average masses were 0.192 g/l (milk addition) and 0.187 g/l (without milk addition). It was concluded that rejected creamer and milk can be used as substrates for maggots with a balanced composition of other waste.https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/08/bioconf_srcm24_05012.pdflarval growthmaggotrejected creamerrejected milkwaste reduction
spellingShingle Rodlia Fitriana Aulia
Yekti Bagastyo Arseto
Rizkivia Radita Deqi
Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy
BIO Web of Conferences
larval growth
maggot
rejected creamer
rejected milk
waste reduction
title Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy
title_full Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy
title_fullStr Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy
title_full_unstemmed Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy
title_short Rejected Products from Creamer and Milk Industry as Feeding Substrate for Maggot – Green Technology for Industrial Organic Waste Management and Circular Bioeconomy
title_sort rejected products from creamer and milk industry as feeding substrate for maggot green technology for industrial organic waste management and circular bioeconomy
topic larval growth
maggot
rejected creamer
rejected milk
waste reduction
url https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/08/bioconf_srcm24_05012.pdf
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AT rizkiviaraditadeqi rejectedproductsfromcreamerandmilkindustryasfeedingsubstrateformaggotgreentechnologyforindustrialorganicwastemanagementandcircularbioeconomy