Microbial Culture

Microbial culture plays an essential role in wastewater treatment processes. It involves the use of microorganisms to break down organic matter and remove impurities from wastewater. The process is vital in ensuring that the water released back into the environment is safe and free from harmful contaminants. The use of microbial cultures in wastewater treatment can significantly reduce the amount of pollutants in water sources, making it an eco-friendly and sustainable solution.

The process of microbial culture involves the use of bacteria, fungi, and other microorganisms that can break down and digest organic matter. The microorganisms used in the process are carefully selected and cultured to ensure optimal performance. They are then introduced into the wastewater treatment system, where they work to digest and break down the organic matter in the water.

One of the primary advantages of using microbial culture in wastewater treatment is that it is a cost-effective solution. Compared to other methods of treating wastewater, such as chemical treatment, microbial culture is relatively inexpensive. Additionally, it is also an environmentally friendly solution, as it does not use harmful chemicals that can harm the environment.

Overall, microbial culture is an essential process in wastewater treatment. It is a sustainable and eco-friendly solution that can significantly reduce the amount of pollutants in water sources. By using carefully selected and cultured microorganisms, wastewater treatment plants can ensure that the water released back into the environment is safe and free from harmful contaminants.

We also offer a microbial culture that can effectively degrade oils, fats, and grease from wastewater using natural and safe microbes. 

Benefits:

  • High COD/BOD reduction
  • Rapid biomass development
  • Shock load stabilization
  • Eliminates odor
  • Easy to store

Application: Effluent Treatment, Sewage Treatment

* FOR SAMPLES AND TRIALS PLEASE CONTACT US.


Need a solution? Contact now