Transforming Trout Waste into Liquid Fertilizer Product to Reduce Environmental Pollution

Globally, the aquaculture industry produces approximately 29 million tons of waste, representing between 60% and 70% of the total [1]. Various studies highlight the importance of organic fertilizer and its growing acceptance in the market; one study reports that 82.2% of respondents expressed interest in purchasing organic products, while the remaining percentage showed a variable disposition towards these products [2]. In the case of trout, the waste generated averages 19% of its live weight. This situation poses a challenge for the efficient management of such waste, as its environmental impact can be detrimental to ecosystems [1], this study focuses on producing liquid fertilizer from trout-generated waste. The primary objective is to analyze the product’s demand to assess its market acceptance. To achieve this, market research was conducted in the Junín region of Peru, including data collection through interviews with companies that commercialize liquid fertilizers and manage aquaculture waste. As a result, it was determined that demand for the project could range between 48,754 and 69,819 liters from 2025 to 2029, indicating high growth potential in the liquid fertilizer market.

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Journal
E3S Web of Conferences
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202562403002
Primary Topic
Phosphorus and nutrient management
Type
article
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article

Transforming Trout Waste into Liquid Fertilizer Product to Reduce Environmental Pollution

Diego A. Bonilla, Rosa‐Hilda Chávez, Alejandro Martínez Martínez
E3S Web of Conferences
Phosphorus and nutrient management
article

Transforming Trout Waste into Liquid Fertilizer Product to Reduce Environmental Pollution

Diego A. Bonilla, Rosa‐Hilda Chávez, Alejandro Martínez Martínez
article en

Abstract

Globally, the aquaculture industry produces approximately 29 million tons of waste, representing between 60% and 70% of the total [1]. Various studies highlight the importance of organic fertilizer and its growing acceptance in the market; one study reports that 82.2% of respondents expressed interest in purchasing organic products, while the remaining percentage showed a variable disposition towards these products [2]. In the case of trout, the waste generated averages 19% of its live weight. This situation poses a challenge for the efficient management of such waste, as its environmental impact can be detrimental to ecosystems [1], this study focuses on producing liquid fertilizer from trout-generated waste. The primary objective is to analyze the product’s demand to assess its market acceptance. To achieve this, market research was conducted in the Junín region of Peru, including data collection through interviews with companies that commercialize liquid fertilizers and manage aquaculture waste. As a result, it was determined that demand for the project could range between 48,754 and 69,819 liters from 2025 to 2029, indicating high growth potential in the liquid fertilizer market.

E3S Web of ConferencesVol. 624
Universidad Continental (PE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Phosphorus and nutrient management
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Transforming Trout Waste into Liquid Fertilizer Product to Reduce Environmental Pollution — Diego A. Bonilla, Rosa‐Hilda Chávez, et al. · E3S Web of Conferences (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS