Fertilizer from manure

Manure: nature’s gift for fertile soil

Manure, a waste product of domestic animals, has served as an priceless source of nutritious substances for soil for centuries.

Formed in the process of microbiological and enzymatic processing of various feed by animals, manure is saturated with macroelements (nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus) and microelements (sulfur, chlorine, silicon, lime, magnesium), necessary for healthy growth of plants.

The uniqueness of manure as fertilizer lies in its complex effect:

• Improving soil structure: manure loosens the soil, making it more breathable and water-permeable.
• Increasing fertility: manure enriches soil with organic substances, stimulating development of beneficial microorganisms and increasing access of plants to nutrients.
• Reducing soil acidity: manure has an alkaline reaction, which helps neutralize acid in soil, favoring growth many cultures.
• Increasing the resistance of plants to diseases: manure contains antiseptic substances that suppress the development of pathogenic microorganisms.

Manure is used as fertilizer for various crops: vegetables, fruits, berries, flowers, trees and bushes.

It is important to note that not all types of manure are equally useful. The most effective is horse manure, followed by cow, sheep and chicken.

When using manure as fertilizer it is necessary to observe certain rules:

• It is recommended to apply manure in the autumn period, so that it decomposes over winter and becomes more available for plants.
• You cannot use fresh manure, so how it can damage the root system of plants.
• Before applying manure it must be thoroughly rotted.
• Apply manure evenly, avoiding accumulations.

Manure – It is not just fertilizer, but a real gift from nature that allows you to grow healthy and productive plants.

Use manure wisely, and your soil will thank you with a generous harvest.