Abstract
The results of monitoring the biological properties of indigenous bacterial strains isolated from soils, which for a long time were in contact with highly concentrated wastewater from the slaughterhouse of meat processing units, were presented. The resulting strains are able to grow on slaughterhouse wastewater in the presence of animal fats as a carbon source in concentration exceeding the maximum acceptable level for wastewater intended for biological treatment with activated sludge, it demonstrated combined high growth rates and resistance to chlorides. The stimulating effect of wastewater treated by combined indigenous bacterial strains on the germination of barley and corn seeds was confirmed. These strains were identified as Stenotrophomonas rhizophila.
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