For this true experimental research to achieve its goal of providing an alternative and

ecofriendly charcoal made from the Eichhornia crassipes, the following procedures will be done:

The researchers will start by collecting all the materials needed for the experiment: 1kg of

Eichhornia crassipes or also known as water hyacinth, 1kg or Coconut husk, 250g of cassava

starch, 1kg of Rice straw, and 350 ml of water. The researchers gathered the water hyacinth at

the creeks around the town of Sta. Ana. The coconut husk and the cassava starch were bought at

the Public Market of Sta. Ana. The water used in making the product is tap water.

After preparing all the materials, 500 grams of leaves and 500 grams of stem bark will be

boiled separately in 500 milliliters of water each. After boiling, the researchers will then filter the

boiled leaves and stem bark to separate the stock that has all the organic nutrients. In making the

wound spray solution, the researchers will mix 465 milliliters each of stock. The solution will

also contain 70 milliliters of table salt. The solution will be 1L with 93% C. Cujete stock and 7%

table salt. After that, the researchers will transfer that solution in a spray bottle to have the

wound spray product.

In testing the product, the researchers will use six (6) castrated male piglets as test

subjects. To test the product's effectiveness and wound healing rate, three (3) male piglets will be

treated with the product while the other three (3) will not. The observation of the wound healing

rate will last for a 15-day period, with the wound being checked once every 3 days.