Is bird droppings the best organic fertilizer?

inkina

Good day! Is it true that bird droppings are the best fertilizer? And are there any restrictions or standards for its application to feed plants on a personal plot?

In general, bird droppings are truly one of the best fertilizers, but I would not recommend getting carried away with them. There is too much ammonia in the droppings, which can adversely affect the growth and development of plants.

One of the most powerful fertilizers of natural origin. If you are lucky enough to find pigeon feces, then I tell you - it will be a huge success. According to some reports, it is in pigeon droppings that all the necessary elements that are needed for the life of plants are found.

Bird droppings are more concentrated in comparison with cow droppings, which is why they burn the roots. I took bird HUMUS because it is not so dangerous. I sprinkled half the seeds under the potatoes, fertilized the other half with compost, so those that were fertilized with droppings had bright green leaves and a little better harvest, I poured a handful into the hole and under the tomatoes and sweet peppers, nothing burned.

In my opinion, all normal gardeners have long been aware that there is no better fertilizer for the garden than bird droppings. And I’m quite surprised by this question that would-be gardeners still manage to ask on forums. I would understand if they asked about soil application rates, but otherwise it’s just stupidity.

You wrote that the question is stupid. Have you read the entire message? Everyone as one did not write anything specific. Just a banal answer..yes is the best.

No, chicken manure is not the best fertilizer. It has its drawbacks. For example, chicken manure contains phosphoric acid, nitrogen, potassium oxide, magnesium, sulfur, etc. If you plant a fruit plant and it is simply greener, this means that the soil already had the necessary set of elements, and with chicken manure you they also enriched it, which caused harm to the plant + burned the roots - a common occurrence when using droppings.

When preparing fertilizer from bird droppings, you need to follow the proportions, otherwise you can burn all the plants. And so it really promotes plant growth.

I support all members of the forum, this fertilizer is truly the best. I don’t know about pigeon manure, but chicken manure also promotes plant growth very well.

The best is the best, but at least someone would write intelligibly about how to dilute this super fertilizer!

I agree, bird droppings have a very good effect on plant growth. However, you can very easily overdo it and thereby simply burn the roots.

Bird's is truly one of the best. But if you add it before digging, then humus is better.And dilute about 2 handfuls per 10 liters. But how much to pour under what depends on the plant.

It is best to mix liquid bird droppings with straw and wait until it rots. At the same time, the straw in the heap (cluster) becomes very hot (up to 80 degrees), it is advisable to stir it with a pitchfork. The result is an excellent organic fertilizer, where all pests die from the temperature.

Yes, bird droppings are indeed very good fertilizer. But the only downside is that you need to use it skillfully, otherwise you can simply burn the plant with a large amount of manure.

Of course, chicken manure is a strong fertilizer. The litter is diluted in 1 liter per bucket of water, and then used to fertilize 1 liter of fertilizer per bucket of water and then water the vegetables, however, you must first water the garden, otherwise the fertilizer can damage the roots.

There is a lot of ammonia in bird droppings, so be careful with it, it can actually harm plants in excess. It is best to use several types of manure for yield.

Indeed, bird droppings may not be suitable for all garden crops. In addition, this fertilizer is so strong that it can burn vegetables. Therefore, bird droppings need to be diluted with water in a ratio of 1 to 10 and after it has fermented in some container, to fertilize vegetables, this fertilizer must be diluted again with water in a ratio of 1 to 10.