Geographical location: Choosing a site close to the raw material supply area can save transportation costs, while being close to the consumer market can also help reduce sales costs. In addition, transportation convenience should also be considered, such as proximity to highways, railways, or ports.

Land area: Select the appropriate land area based on production scale and equipment layout requirements. Generally speaking, organic fertilizer production lines require sufficient space for raw material storage, production equipment layout, finished product stacking, and office areas.

Land properties: Consider land properties such as drainage, soil texture, etc. Due to the potential generation of wastewater and foul odors during the production of organic fertilizers, the site requires a good drainage system to prevent environmental pollution.

Environmental protection: Comply with local environmental regulations to ensure that the organic fertilizer production line discharges wastewater, exhaust gas, and noise within the allowed range. In addition, there are certain green belts or isolation zones around the site to reduce the impact on the surrounding environment.

Infrastructure: Ensure that the site has necessary infrastructure such as water, electricity, gas, etc. This is crucial for the normal operation of the production line.

Labor Resources: Choosing regions with abundant labor resources can help reduce labor costs and ensure the stable operation of production lines.

Policy support: Understand the local governments policy support for the organic fertilizer industry and seek preferential policies such as land leasing and tax reductions.

In summary, when selecting the site for an organic fertilizer production line, it is necessary to fully consider factors such as geographical location, land area, land properties, environmental protection, infrastructure, labor resources, and policy support to ensure the smooth operation of the production line and the long-term development of the enterprise.