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Dog Incinerator

Way back in the year 2005 or so, a well-known organisation involved in the well-being of animals contacted us for cremation of dead animals from their shelter.  They also wanted to set up a system to work as a pet incinerator or a pet cremator.

 

A pet dog which had died due to old age was brought to our test rig and we carried out incineration of this in their presence. They were quite happy with the result, because everything including bones were fully burnt, leaving a very little amount of ash.

 

Much later, after having supplied a large incinerator system to Port Louis in Mauritius for handling wastes generated in the port area, we got another call from Mauritius for bidding for a Dog Incinerator in the island nation. The problem of stray dogs in Mauritius was quite severe, requiring a large incinerator to be set up for disposing of dead dogs.

 

Haat won the bid along with their local associate in Mauritius and supplied a model LRD-300 incinerator, a fairly large incinerator system for this application in the year 2010.  This was subsequently commissioned and has been working well since 2010 for nearly 10 years now.

 

The advantage of the incinerator is that by disposing of dead animals at high temperature, the risk of infection is completely eliminated. Pets can also be respectfully retired.  Having  enough experience with animal waste incineration in India particularly Hatcheries, Poultries, Zoological Parks, Animal Houses, Veterinary Establishments, etc. the use of this Haat Dog Incinerator in Mauritius was successful.

 

Haat`s installations for animal waste applications include Byculla Zoo, Venco Group, Godrej Agrovet, Suguna, Universal hatcheries, Animal Husbandry, Globion, SKM, Aviagen, Bhutan quarantine points and others. Apart from these, Haat has supplied incinerators for this application to countries like Vietnam, Mongolia, Nepal and Fiji.

 

Another interesting application for which Haat has supplied a solution is an incinerator for human bones in Hong Kong, but that is a story for another day!