Pengelolaan Limbah Organik sebagai Nutrisi Organik Hidroponik di Rumah Tahanan Kelas I Surakarta

Authors

  • Naufal Abdullah Irsyad Program Studi Agriteknologi, Fakultas Pertanian, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia, Indonesia
  • Muhammad Thoriq Aziz Program Studi Agriteknologi, Fakultas Pertanian, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia, Indonesia
  • Wahyu Arum Cahyani Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia , Indonesia
  • Elsa Aurelia Zahwarani Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia , Indonesia
  • Dzakiya Reginald Ramadhani Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia , Indonesia
  • Desy Setyaningrum Program Studi Diploma Tiga Agribisnis, Sekolah Vokasi, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia, Indonesia

Abstract

The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production.

Keywords:

hidroponik rakit apung, nutrisi organik, limbah dapur, rutan, sosialisasi

Author Biographies

Naufal Abdullah Irsyad, Program Studi Agriteknologi, Fakultas Pertanian, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia

<em>The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production. </em>

Muhammad Thoriq Aziz, Program Studi Agriteknologi, Fakultas Pertanian, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia

<em>The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production. </em>

Wahyu Arum Cahyani, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia

<em>The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production. </em>

Elsa Aurelia Zahwarani, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia

<em>The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production. </em>

Dzakiya Reginald Ramadhani, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia

<em>The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production. </em>

Desy Setyaningrum, Program Studi Diploma Tiga Agribisnis, Sekolah Vokasi, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia

<em>The Surakarta Class I Detention Center is part of the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections with 13 acceleration programs, one of which is empowering inmates to support national food security. However, inmate activities in the field of agriculture have not been carried out optimally. In addition, organic waste from the prison kitchen has not been properly managed, which has the potential to cause environmental problems. This community service program aims to empower inmates by managing organic waste into liquid organic fertilizer that can be used as a source of nutrients in hydroponic cultivation systems. The implementation methods include socialization, training in making liquid organic fertilizer, hydroponic cultivation practices, mentoring, and evaluation. The activity was carried out with 20 participants. The pretest results showed that 30-40% of inmates had an understanding of the hydroponic cultivation system and <30% had an understanding of household organic waste management. Hydroponic knowledge and skills increased by 100% and waste processing into fertilizer increased by 92% after conducting socialization and training activities. The average increase in knowledge and skills reached ±60–70%. The management of organic waste as hydroponic nutrients supports self-sufficient food security through increased sustainable vegetable production. </em>

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Published

2025-10-20

Issue

Vol. 6 No. 4 (2025)

Section

Articles

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Copyright (c) 2025 Naufal Abdullah Irsyad, Muhammad Thoriq Aziz, Wahyu Arum Cahyani, Elsa Aurelia Zahwarani, Dzakiya Reginald Ramadhani, Desy Setyaningrum

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