Whats a good manure?

strictly seedleSs

Well-Known Member
Is there a specific manure that has alot of nutes. Im trying to buy a truck bed full of one kind, instead of mixing different ones. Thanks.
 

Ohsogreen

Well-Known Member
Bat Guano is the king of manures. High N for veg growth, High P for flowering.
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Mary loves it......psss... come over to the Organic threads...... us old hippies know how to grow the Dank without wasting allot of green.....
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Keep it Real....Organic.... cause chemicals are for cleaning your toilet.......
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Bat Guano is the king of manures. High N for veg growth, High P for flowering.
.
Mary loves it......psss... come over to the Organic threads...... us old hippies know how to grow the Dank without wasting allot of green.....
.
Keep it Real....Organic.... cause chemicals are for cleaning your toilet.......
.
.
Bat guano, all poultry manures, have so much ammonium nitrate in them that they will burn your plants to death. Best to use these sparingly. Cow, horse, sheep goat, and pig manure are milder in Nitrogen and can be used in excess of 1:1 parts per sand/ peat/ soilless mix etc. Its a good idea to take your organic leftovers and make a compost pile. Take your part to recycle your waste! some common ingredients are: apple cores, egg shells, old lettuce heads, grass clippings (dried grass ie hay has a perfect balance of nitrogen to carbon and thus provides ample amounts of soluble nitrogen without the burning affects of ammonium nitrate) leaves, your pet fish, dead animals, last months half eaten mac and cheese from the abysmal depths of your fridge.

"Those who destroy their environment destroy themselves." -unknown


"Live green or die." -unknown
 

strictly seedleSs

Well-Known Member
well i read up on the bat guano, and i think im going to make my soil with less guano at the top, and heavier in the bottom. Im growing outdoors in a fifty gallon drum wrapped in chicken wire to keep the gophers out. Is it a good idea to add worms to my mix?
 
Earthworms are always good for soil. Make sure there is something organic in the soil for them to eat otherwise they'll pack up and leave! Which they will probably do anyway.

If your growing in a 55 gallon drum make sure there is really good drainage. Also majke sure is is camouflaged well, a 55-gallon drum will stand out like a Swedish person in the South Africa. If you make it to harvest that going to be a giant plant, and rippers will be on it like a fat kid on cake. BE CAREFUL! DONT LEAVE TRAILS TO YOUR PATCH! BE LIKE NINJA!
 

strictly seedleSs

Well-Known Member
Well im hoping to have my BA in Ninja Stealth by the end on the semester (*crosses fingers*). I have 3 acres with chainlink fence around the whole property, so im not really worried about people jacking my buds. Im going to cut the bottom of the drum out and drill some 2 inch holes in the sides, then wrap it in chicken wire. Stealth isnt really an issue in my area. Oh yeah an im sure my 4 bulldogs are a good deterrent for anyone who does smell them, cuz they def. wont see them.

Thanks for the help.
 

madodah

Well-Known Member
I use cow manure from an organic dairy. $10 for a pickup load. Be cautious about using regular dairy or feedlot manure as the non-organic ones have stock that are pumped full of the latest, nasty chemicals big pharma can provide to accelerate milk production and weight gain. I like my ladies pure.
 

pinkjackyle

Well-Known Member
HEAD UP TO SESEME STREET AND LOOK UP MR. SNUFALUFAGUS AND BIG BIRD THOSE TURDS WILL GROW DANK AND OSCARS GOT A TRASH CAN FULL OF SHIT:joint:
 

papapayne

Well-Known Member
Bat guano, all poultry manures, have so much ammonium nitrate in them that they will burn your plants to death. Best to use these sparingly. Cow, horse, sheep goat, and pig manure are milder in Nitrogen and can be used in excess of 1:1 parts per sand/ peat/ soilless mix etc. Its a good idea to take your organic leftovers and make a compost pile. Take your part to recycle your waste! some common ingredients are: apple cores, egg shells, old lettuce heads, grass clippings (dried grass ie hay has a perfect balance of nitrogen to carbon and thus provides ample amounts of soluble nitrogen without the burning affects of ammonium nitrate) leaves, your pet fish, dead animals, last months half eaten mac and cheese from the abysmal depths of your fridge.

"Those who destroy their environment destroy themselves." -unknown


"Live green or die." -unknown


i seriously hope you dont put dead animals or any meat products into your compost. I mean, unless you like millions of flies and maggots in your compost and then in your planters.
 
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