Waste water treatment bacteria enzyme is a powerful solution for purifying wastewater. These specialized enzymes and bacteria work in tandem to break down organic pollutants, including fats, oils, and greases. They accelerate the decomposition process, improve water quality, and reduce unpleasant odors. Environment - friendly, they are a cost - effective choice for various wastewater treatment facilities. 

This advanced waste water treatment bacteria enzyme formula is a powerful, multi-strain biological solution engineered for superior water purification across diverse applications. It incorporates a potent consortium of specialized microorganisms, including Bacillus subtilis, nitrobacteria, denitrifying bacteria Bacillus licheniformis, Bacillus polymyxa, photosynthetic bacteria, Alcaligenes, Lactobacillus, Actinomyces, Saccharomycetes, and yeast, fortified with essential trace elements and robust enzymes like protease, lipase, cellulase, and amylase. This powerful combination delivers high-efficiency waste water treatment by rapidly breaking down complex organic pollutants, fats, proteins, and starches.

The product is uniquely suitable for a vast spectrum of settings, including municipal waste water treatment plants, industrial waste water from printing, dyeing, and food processing, as well as challenging environments like garbage leachate, dairy and pig farm sewage, black and sour rivers, landscape water, and slaughterhouse effluent. Its core functions are to drastically reduce COD, BOD, and TSS levels, eliminate noxious odors by inhibiting pathogenic microbes and reducing ammonia and hydrogen sulfide, and restore water clarity by digesting bottom sludge. As a highly effective waste water treatment bacteria enzyme product, it works synergistically to accelerate the natural degradation process, ensuring cleaner, safer water bodies and significantly improved environmental conditions. For optimal results in specific systems, it can be used in conjunction with other materials, such as carbon sources, to enhance microbial activity and treatment outcomes.