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A manure spreader does exactly what its name implies it does, it spreads manure. It is most useful in larger fields, where spreading manure by hand is not feasible.
The name for livestock feces used as fertilizer is spelled manure.
fertilizers
Bio-fertilizers are normally the name given to manure and compost, although there are other materials which qualify.Advantageswider range of nutrients, particularly micronutrientshelp increase soil organic matter contentrelatively inexpensiveno (or negligible amounts) of harmful materials such as heavy metalsDisadvantagesmuch lower nutrient density -- requires large amounts to get enough for most cropsrequires a different type of machine to apply than chemical fertilizerssometimes hard to locate in certain areasodor
Manure, dirt, rock, or loam fits!
Rabbit droppings. it has organic fibers, and moisture that is a great fertilizer for any garden. i used it for my garden, and it worked wonders. I never had a better crop. you may want to get a rabbit if you don't have one, if you're really into gardening. i know that sounds like it contradicts what you are trying to do, but believe me, you'll not regret it. Answer Any farm yard manure that does not contain chemicals is the best . The rabbits would be exhausted providing enough for a normal garden.
commonly used fertilizer with its commercial name
phosphates, nitrates, potassium chloride, fertilizers with microelements, natural fertilizers Ex.: ammonium nitrate, urea, ammonium sulphate, sodium phosphate, etc.
Many different chemicals with different names are used as fertilizers; there's no one scientific name for them.
The present tense of "name" is "name." For example, "I name my dog Max."
Brown Gold can be used as another name for manure. See the link below.
Some do and break the mass down