Yes but try to disturb her the least way possible. Only clean what you consider a danger to newly hatched chicks. Clean so the hen is not off the nest any more than a few minutes. Try not to move the nest much or the hen may stay off the eggs.
Cleaning the stables, that is, shoveling manure.
Horse manure, or any manure from any animals for that fact should not be stored near water, you should keep it at minimum 150 feet away from any water source to prevent contamination.
Yes, seeds can grow in manure because it provides nutrients for plants to grow. However, care should be taken to ensure that the manure is well-composted and not too hot, as this can potentially harm the seeds. The manure should also be mixed with soil to provide the right balance of nutrients for optimal plant growth.
Yes and yes. The horse manure should be well rotted before use as fresh manure can burn stems and roots. Only if there is E.coli,which is unlikely, in the manure is there any risk.
manure = Dung manure = Dünger manure = Mist
You pull down the trigger on the side of the toilet and it should disappear.
yes it should as cause of diseases could be passed on !
what is the anytonm for manure
When properly dried, it should be no more repellent than dried cow manure would be (and pioneers used those as fuel!).
manure
Cow manure should form into a loose "patty", it should not be hard or so soft it does not have any form. Normal manure will be 88-92% water and the rest undigested plant or feed mater.
To effectively use sheep manure as a fertilizer in your garden, you should first compost the manure to reduce the risk of burning your plants. Mix the composted manure into the soil before planting or use it as a top dressing around existing plants. Make sure to water the garden well after applying the manure to help nutrients seep into the soil. Regularly monitor the soil's nutrient levels and adjust the amount of manure used accordingly.