Manure as a fertilizer

As the centuries-old agricultural experience shows, the excrement of farm animals is an excellent fertilizer for garden crops. The fact is that the dung contains a lot of substances vital to plants. These include potassium and calcium, nitrogen and phosphorus, magnesium and iron. Also in the manure contains an active microflora, so this natural fertilizer is so useful for the soil of any infield area. However, it should be done correctly. Let's find out how to use manure to fertilize the soil.

Types of manure

Manure can be different in terms of the degree of decomposition, and depending on the type of animal from which it was obtained.

In the first case, these kinds of manure are distinguished:

As for the second type of classification, the best manure is considered horse. It quickly decomposes, giving off a lot of heat, and is suitable for enriching the soil mixture in greenhouses and greenhouses.

Cow manure as a fertilizer is the second most efficient. It warms the soil worse, but it lasts longer. Usually, wood sawdust is added to this fertilizer.

Pig manure is used as a fertilizer most often in conjunction with horse, because in itself the excrement of pigs decomposes for a very long time, without creating this high temperatures. In addition, pig manure has a specific smell.

How to make manure from manure?

To turn fresh manure into a quality natural fertilizer for your garden, it should be laid in a special wooden box. In this case, the layers of manure are poured by moss peat, which absorbs the released liquid well, or phosphorite flour.

The natural processing of manure in the fertilizer occurs within 4-6 months, resulting in a well-blended mixture. For reception of humus it will be necessary to wait 1-2 years.