Chicken manure compost is especially beneficial for nitrogen-loving plants.
Plants like tomatoes, peppers, leafy greens, cucumbers, squash, sweet corn, pole beans, and rhubarb all benefit from soil that has had chicken manure added to it.
Product Details
Overview
To get the best results, follow these simple steps:
Spread evenly across the garden.
Use a garden pitch fork to mix the chicken compost through the garden soil.
Do not put too close to the stem (base) of the plant.
Water the toiled soil and manure down thoroughly.
Cover with garden with a good thick layer of mulch.
Benefits:
Composted chicken manure provides a slow-release source of macro- and micronutrients and acts as a soil amendment.
Compared to other manures, chicken manure and the associated litter are higher in nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus and calcium, and are also rich in organic matter.
1. Why use poultry manure?
Poultry manure products are one of the most commonly available non-chemical fertilizers on the market.
Poultry manure is a useful source of nitrogen, the main nutrient that plants need for green leafy growth.
It also contains smaller amounts of other important nutrients.
2. Which manure has highest NPK content?
Poultry manure.
Generally, poultry manure is highest in nitrogen content, followed by hog, steer, sheep, dairy, and horse manure.
As a non-synthetic organic fertilizer, chicken manure has numerous benefits.
It is a complete fertilizer that contains the macronutrients nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, as well as important micronutrients such as calcium needed for healthy plant growth.
