We scoop it into a manure spreader and spread it across the fields before the hay comes in or between cuttings.
Manure and compost can replace soil or dirt.
Bean plants grow better in compost than in horse manure. Compost offers less nitrogen than horse manure with the result that the latter emphasizes lushness and speed of growth of foliage and shoots rather than balanced development of all above- and below-ground body parts.
Horse manure needs to be composted for about one year before it is safe to place around plants. You compost manure in mush the same way you would anything else. Once it reaches the consistency of dirt then it's safe to use. Most people seem to have their own 'recipes' for composts.
Manure is manure is manure. Humanure, cow manure, horse manure, it's all poo. Compost manure is just manure that's been composted (left to rot and break down). Most manure starts off hot, literally, it heats up as it begins to break down. You don't want to put that on your plants, because it's too strong. You want to compost it first. Let it sit for a year and then use it. The only "cold" manures that I know of are rabbit and worms. You can take it straight from their enclosures and put it directly in your garden. Bird droppings might be cold too, but I'm not positive on that.
It does not matter. The straw will decompose into compost as well as the manure.
Compost preparation refers to the making of manure from the organic matter.
Build a compost bin and compost it.
Compost.
Compost.
Leafy plants are the vegetables that grow best in horse manure. Horse manure is phosphorus- and potassium-deficient and nitrogen-sufficient. It must not be spread around peppers, tomatoes and flowering plants even though it works well, particularly when aged or composted, for corn, garlic, lettuce and potatoes.
It is a good idea to use aged manure or compost when planting chrysanthemums.
it is made with dirt,manure and, bananaspeela