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Guano is primarily used as direct application plant fertilizer. As example, we at kingphos.com manufacture guano just by pulverizing it from its natural state, which is sand. It turns out as porous reddish brown material. This material is now ready to be used as 100% source of phosphate fertilizer for large scale farming. Here in our country, Cebu, Philippines; our local government via the Sugar Regulatory Commission "hails" guano duofos fertilizer as the best source of natural phosphate for your plants. To view more details on SRA results and more info on how to use Guano Fertilizer: you may view kingphos dot com or you may call me - Paolo Ramirez 639179314760
What else can I help you with?
Is guano in oreos?
Be reassured, there is no guano in Oreos.
Is there another name for bat poop besides guano?
yes it's poop
How dangerous is guano?
Guano is bat faeces and they are NOT dangerous.
When was Guano Apes created?
Guano Apes was created in 1994.
How do you spell guano?
That is the correct spelling of "guano" (bird droppings used as fertilizer).
What law allowed the US to claim uninhabited island?
the guano islands act
How to find bat guano?
Look where bats nest. Guano is what they excrete.
Does guano come from a bats behind?
Yes, guano is bat feaces (poop).
What are the physical features of the Guano Islands?
There is no actual "Guano Island". There is a Guano Island Act, which is a federal legislation passed by the US Congress on 18 August 1856. It enables US citizens to take possession of islands containing guano deposits. Guano is the droppings of bats, seabirds, and seals. It is a highly prized fertilizer.
A five letter word that ends with no?
piano. guano. beano. guano. chino. rhino. steno.
What law allowed US to claim uninhabited islands?
the guano islands act
How did the production decline in guano islands?
The production decline in guano islands was due to overharvesting of the guano, which led to depletion of the resource. Additionally, competition from synthetic fertilizers made from ammonia contributed to the decline in demand for guano. Regulations to protect seabird populations also limited harvesting on some islands.
