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One of the more popular bird waste used as fertilizer is chicken waste, known for its high concentration of nitrogen, calcium and sulfur.
However I've been hearing a lot of mixed feedback about using them for their garden. Some don't like using chicken waste because of the very thing that other prize about it. Check out this news item. Myself, I do use a bit of chicken waste that I've thoroughly dried in the sun before mixing it with my compost bin. I haven't seen any bad effects on my plants so far.
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You have no excuse not to change the world |
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guano contains roughly 10% nitrogen(plants' healthy green color and their rapid growth), 3% phosphorous(promotes root growth and flowering), and 1% potassium(strong stems).and can used for lawn growth.
but have heard that seabird guano is good compared to bat guano. |
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