Livestock and poultry manure: Includes manure from large-scale cattle farms, pig farms, and poultry operations (layers and broilers), as well as mixed manure combined with bedding materials such as straw or sawdust. These raw materials are rich in organic matter and may contain long-fiber bedding materials; the hydraulic turner’s high torque output and overload protection enable stable processing of manure mixtures characterized by high viscosity and high fiber content.

Agro-food processing residues: These include fruit and vegetable peels and pulp, starch residues from tuber processing, oilseed meal/cake residues, and filter mud from the sugar industry. While the composition of these materials is relatively homogeneous, their moisture content and physical properties vary significantly; the equipment’s variable speed control allows for flexible adjustment of turning intensity to suit different material requirements.

Urban and rural organic solid waste: This category includes shredded branches from municipal landscaping, fallen leaves and weeds, the solid fraction of source-separated kitchen waste, and dewatered municipal sludge. Trough-type high-temperature aerobic fermentation ensures complete sanitization, ultimately converting the waste into reusable landscaping substrates or soil amendments.

Light industry and bio-industry residues: Examples include spent grains from liquor and vinegar brewing, herbal residues from traditional Chinese medicine extraction, and spent mushroom cultivation substrates. These materials often have high fiber content and poor pile permeability; the turning process thoroughly breaks up and mixes the material, accelerating microbial degradation and maturation.

Other organic residues: These include biogas digestate, aquaculture waste, waste algae, and various other organic by-products. After simple conditioning, they can be fed into the fermentation trough, where high-temperature aerobic degradation facilitates volume reduction and resource recycling.