Hi
I have added a load of manure to my poly tunnel for my hungary veg.
I have since realised the sawdust can leech the nitrogen and cause problems.
one solution is a nitrogen based fertiliser but are there any organic options.
Has anyone used horse manure with sawdust mix?
Its only on top of soil at present so i can remove some manure if required, was going to mix it all together early april.
Thanks
EF
Page 1 of 1
Horse Manure mixed with sawdust.... Good organic nitrogen fertiliser required
#1
Posted 20 March 2012 - 03:44 PM
EF seeing what Asia has to offer. Laos - Thailand - Cambodia - Vietnam - http://www.uk420.com...howtopic=203245[/url]
EF Treks Nepal - http://www.uk420.com...pic=284897&st=0
EF In North India - http://www.uk420.com...howtopic=285029
EF in South India - http://www.uk420.com...4
EF Treks Nepal - http://www.uk420.com...pic=284897&st=0
EF In North India - http://www.uk420.com...howtopic=285029
EF in South India - http://www.uk420.com...4
#2
Posted 20 March 2012 - 03:52 PM
You could add some chicken manure pellets also, i did last year with manure on my plot, it was just right, no over ferting
Shivaberry by KGB, Casey Jones, Smellyberry, Psychosis, UK Cheese and Psychosis bx
My bolt hole Grow a pair and you could be Jesus
My bolt hole Grow a pair and you could be Jesus
#3
Posted 20 March 2012 - 03:55 PM
Grown all my veg last year with sawdust manure, I know it can be problematic but mine was well rotted and I had no probs
“There is no reason to accept the doctrines crafted to sustain power and privilege, or to believe that we are constrained by mysterious and unknown social laws. These are simply decisions made within institutions that are subject to human will and that must face the test of legitimacy. And if they do not meet the test, they can be replaced by other institutions that are more free and more just, as has happened often in the past.”
Noam Chomsky
Noam Chomsky
#4
Posted 20 March 2012 - 06:05 PM
hi
you could try dried blood fast acting or hooth & horn slower release
both should be available from b&q or try your local allotments and save ££££
cheers bl
you could try dried blood fast acting or hooth & horn slower release
both should be available from b&q or try your local allotments and save ££££
cheers bl
#5
Posted 21 March 2012 - 12:57 PM
ratdog, on 20 March 2012 - 03:52 PM, said:
You could add some chicken manure pellets also, i did last year with manure on my plot, it was just right, no over ferting 
Yep i usually do.
cf, on 20 March 2012 - 03:55 PM, said:
Grown all my veg last year with sawdust manure, I know it can be problematic but mine was well rotted and I had no probs
Thats nice to know, i think i have before just possibly not in such large quantity as this year.
bigleeks, on 20 March 2012 - 06:05 PM, said:
hi
you could try dried blood fast acting or hooth & horn slower release
both should be available from b&q or try your local allotments and save ££££
cheers bl
you could try dried blood fast acting or hooth & horn slower release
both should be available from b&q or try your local allotments and save ££££
cheers bl
Are they high in N then?
Think i will just skim a little off re bag and use as mulch and mix in whats left.
Seems least risk idea and get all the goodness eventually and some mulch.\
Cheers EF
EF seeing what Asia has to offer. Laos - Thailand - Cambodia - Vietnam - http://www.uk420.com...howtopic=203245[/url]
EF Treks Nepal - http://www.uk420.com...pic=284897&st=0
EF In North India - http://www.uk420.com...howtopic=285029
EF in South India - http://www.uk420.com...4
EF Treks Nepal - http://www.uk420.com...pic=284897&st=0
EF In North India - http://www.uk420.com...howtopic=285029
EF in South India - http://www.uk420.com...4
#6
Posted 22 April 2012 - 03:09 PM
the problem with horse manure is that horses dont digest seeds very well.
i went to a local stables and got lots of it for my veg i put it everywhere and to this day im still fighting stingy nettles that i never had twitch grass that i never had and a whole host of other weeds THAT I NEVER HAD.
my advice is stay away from horse poo
well rotted cow and of course well matured/weatherd chicken pooh as about the best mixed with sawdust.
i have my own chickens and ducks and i use it but you realy must weather it to wash the amonia out of it.
just my opinion
Have fun
Dirk
i went to a local stables and got lots of it for my veg i put it everywhere and to this day im still fighting stingy nettles that i never had twitch grass that i never had and a whole host of other weeds THAT I NEVER HAD.
my advice is stay away from horse poo
well rotted cow and of course well matured/weatherd chicken pooh as about the best mixed with sawdust.
i have my own chickens and ducks and i use it but you realy must weather it to wash the amonia out of it.
just my opinion
Have fun
Dirk
#7
Posted 22 April 2012 - 03:30 PM
I would have to agree with dirk over the Horse manure, causes nothing but extra work.
#8
Posted 22 April 2012 - 04:52 PM
I use cow shit myself, and have for years in my garden. Only thing Ive ever mixed with it is old leaves, grass clippings, and my compost pile.
Haven't had many unwanted plants growing, mostly just the fucking dandelions and the occasional potato that never quite rotted away in the compost.
Haven't had many unwanted plants growing, mostly just the fucking dandelions and the occasional potato that never quite rotted away in the compost.
2010 Grow diary
2011 Grow Diary
2012 Grow Diary
"Your mind is like a parachute...it dosn't work unless its open" -Graham Hancock
2011 Grow Diary
2012 Grow Diary
"Your mind is like a parachute...it dosn't work unless its open" -Graham Hancock
Page 1 of 1

Help










