the same way you make any kind of compost Chicken droppings on their own do not make good compost as they are very high in Nitrogen,spread layers between other material and this will speed up the formation of the compost. A good way to use them it put them in a canvas bag and suspend it in a barrel of water, the concentrate prouced after some weeks will when diluted make a good liquid fertiliser.
Chicken manure is one of the best high nitrogen, natural fertilizers available. Compost your bird bedding, rake the coop often and allow it to age. You can add it to your own vegetable and flower gardens in the spring for great green growth fast. You will be eating radishes long before your neighbors.
With a large enough flock, you could compost it, bag it, tag it and make some spare cash. Sell it at charity plant and garden sales. Let local residents know it is available, you won't have much left by the end of spring planting season.
Bio-fuel is the type of the b fuel that is made from the animal droppings. The animal droppings include the droppings of the cows, chicken and the goats.
no
Chicken droppings are richer than cow dung because a chicken's droppings contains both highly concentrated urea and fecal matter. Birds don't urinate like mammals do, and the urea that is collected by their single kidney is expelled in a highly concentrated form as droppings.
If the bird droppings are still wet, you can remove it with a wet paper towel or rag and dispose of it. Pet stores carry enzymatic cleaners for cleaning bird droppings from wood, and it should be used according to the manufacturer's directions.
Chicken Droppings
years ago my neighbor used it as lawn fertilizer!
No, chicken is not an unhealthy food is prepared correctly. Fried chicken is not a healthy choice to eat all the time.
they eat a mixture of lime juice with mascapone droppings and some chicken liver
They are very safe, and taste great. I eat mine all the time. Have fun.... :)
Bird droppings are whitish in color; the chicken is just relieving itself.
Tomatoes seeds travel when birds eat them then dispose of them, and also when the wind carries them.
It is not likely they actually are eating their own fecal matter. Chickens scratch and peck at the ground looking for bugs and seeds. The manure around the yard attract bugs and the hens will grab the bugs off the "poo" and eat those bugs.