single machine project

This is a project about a bio-fertilizer pellet machine in Kuwait. A Kuwaiti entrepreneur, operating a medium-scale organic fertilizer facility in the Al Jahra region, sought to capitalize on local animal waste and agricultural residues to produce high-quality biofertilizer pellets.

A mixed farming operation located in County Cork, near the town of Fermoy, recently purchased two units of the YPPK-2600 round bale shredder to solve a problem that had plagued their winter feeding operation for years: processing wet, heavy grass silage bales that are common across the lush pastures of southern Ireland.

This is a project about a peanut shell cat litter pellet machine in Egypt. The client is an agricultural products trader based in the Nile Delta region, where peanut farming is widely practiced. His core business originally focused on collecting, cleaning, and distributing peanuts to food processors and export buyers.

This is a project about shrimp feed crumbler equipment in Vietnam. The customer runs a feed mill that makes only shrimp feed. No poultry, no pig feed, just shrimp. His main market is small farms in Bac Lieu, Ca Mau, and Soc Trang itself – provinces where shrimp farming is a big deal.

This is a project regarding cereal extrusion equipment in Germany. A breakfast cereal manufacturer in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, near the city of Cologne, was expanding their product line.They had been making traditional muesli and rolled oats for years. But the market was shifting toward extruded breakfast cereals – puffed rings, flakes, and balls that stay crunchy in milk. They needed extrusion equipment, but they had no experience with this technology.

This is a project regarding an aquafeed packaging scale in Turkey. Their aquafeed – extruded pellets for Mediterranean sea bass – contains 18-22% fish oil. The oil makes the pellets sticky. Their old packaging scale was a gravity-fed machine. Within 30-40 minutes of operation, oil residue built up on the hopper walls and the discharge chute.

This is a project regarding an aquafeed continuous belt dryer in Nigeria. A fish feed mill in Ogun State, Nigeria, near Abeokuta, was producing extruded floating feed for tilapia and catfish. The challenge was drying. Extruded pellets exit the extruder at 22-25% moisture. If not dried properly to 8-10%, the pellets can mold in storage or sink instead of float.

A poultry feed pellet machine for multi-species farming in Vietnam became an essential investment for a diversified farm operation in the Dong Nai province, part of the Southern Key Economic Region. Vietnam has one of the most dynamic livestock and aquaculture sectors in Southeast Asia, with farms increasingly integrating poultry, pig, and fish production.

This is a project regarding a fish feed powder making machine in Turkey. A fish feed extruder manufacturer in the Aegean region of Turkey, near the city of Izmir, was producing extruded feed for European seabass and seabream. Their existing hammer mill could only grind ingredients to 300-400 microns.

This is a project regarding an RDF pellet machine in Indonesia. This customer runs a wet processing plant. Textile dyeing and finishing use a lot of steam. His plant has two older fire tube boilers, each rated at 5 tons of steam per hour. His idea was simple. Instead of buying fuel, why not make fuel from the waste that is already piling up around his factory and the nearby industrial estate? Bandung generates thousands of tons of industrial waste every week.

This is a project regarding an organic granule fertilizer making machine in Uganda. One client, an organic fertilizer processing facility supplying multiple farming cooperatives, decided to purchase an organic granule fertilizer making machine in Uganda. Prior to this investment, the facility was using a combination of manual pelletizing and low-capacity presses, resulting in inconsistent pellet shapes, high labor requirements, and limited daily output.

This is a project regarding a pet food extrusion machine in France. A small pet food startup in the Loire Valley, France, was launching an organic, human-grade dog food brand. Their recipes used locally sourced ingredients: free-range chicken from farms within 50 km, organic buckwheat and lentils, and sunflower oil from a regional press. The founders were pet nutritionists who believed in fresh, minimally processed food. They needed a pet food extrusion machine that could produce 200-300 kg per hour – small enough for artisan batches but large enough to build a business.