Cow Dung Log Machine

Traditional cremations in India consume about 350-400 kg of forest wood, causing significant deforestation. Cow dung logs (Gomaya wood) are a direct, culturally accepted substitute. They burn completely, generate minimal smoke, and one cremation using cow dung logs saves 2 to 3 fully grown trees.

You use raw cow dung (30-40% moisture content). To improve the log's binding strength and increase its heat output, we recommend mixing in dry organic waste such as wheat husk, sawdust, sugarcane bagasse, or dry crop straw.

Yes. Gaushalas and dairy entrepreneurs are eligible for green technology grants, organic waste management subsidies, and animal husbandry grants from state governments in India.

No. The machine uses a heating element inside the die. This heat, combined with the extreme friction pressure of the screw, melts the natural lignin present in the cow dung and biomass, which binds the log naturally.

In sunny weather, the logs dry in 2 to 3 days in the open air. If you use our Radha Solar Dryer, they can be dried and ready for sale in less than 24 hours.

Our standard machine produces 500 kg to 1500 kg of logs per hour. In an 8-hour shift, a gaushala can easily manufacture 4 to 8 tons of logs.

For a gaushala with 100 to 200 cows, our 7.5 HP model (500 kg/hr capacity) is the perfect fit. It is cost-effective, easy to run, and handles the daily dung yield efficiently.

Yes. Because it uses heavy-duty industrial motors (7.5 HP to 15 HP) to compress the biomass, a three-phase power connection is required.

The screw is made of hardened alloy steel. Depending on the abrasive nature of your biomass mix (e.g., sand content), it will need refacing or replacement after processing 150 to 200 tons.

The raw material is virtually free. By selling logs to crematoriums or boilers at ₹6 to ₹8 per kg, a gaushala can generate a net profit of ₹2,000 to ₹4,000 per ton of logs produced.

No, the dung should not be slurry-like. The optimal moisture content is around 30% to 40%. If the dung is too wet, you must mix in dry straw, husk, or dry powdered dung first.

Once fully dried, the logs are dense and stable. However, they should be stored under a shed to protect them from direct monsoon rains, as moisture will soften them.

We offer interchangeable dies of 50mm, 75mm, and 100mm. The 75mm (3-inch) and 100mm (4-inch) dies are the most popular sizes for cremations and industrial boilers.

They have a calorific value of 3000 to 3500 kcal/kg. They burn steadily and leave behind clean ash that can be directly packaged and sold as organic fertilizer.

No. The heavy-duty gearbox ensures a smooth, low-noise operation, making it safe and comfortable for gaushala workers.

No. The heating element only warms the die to help form the log; it does not reach temperatures high enough to ignite the damp biomass inside the hopper.

Yes. Many gaushalas mix neem powder, camphor, or holy basil (tulsi) into the logs. This makes them highly popular for religious havan rituals and acts as a natural mosquito repellent.

Yes. The hopper is wide-mouth, and the screw can be reversed using the electrical panel to flush out any leftover material at the end of the shift.

We provide a 1-year comprehensive warranty on the motor, gearbox, and electrical panel, alongside phone and onsite engineering support.

Typically two operators: one to mix the materials and feed the hopper, and another to collect, cut, and stack the extruded logs on drying racks.