hey, actually making hash of this quality with my grinder surprised me, and bodes well for making bubble hash.How long does chicken manure have to age/compost before its not too hot to use?
Nice hash there! I can see its good quality resin! I bet that heals whatever you have.
I don’t know the answer to this question but in my experience I let the dirt compost until it smells earthy and no longer poopy. That is my green light when the dirt Smells earthy like dirt. I myself wouldn’t use litter dry it’s nasty stuffHow long does chicken manure have to age/compost before its not too hot to use?
Nice hash there! I can see its good quality resin! I bet that heals whatever you have.
I use what’s called deep litter method inside the coop and henhouse. A lot of decomposition going on in here. It’s maintained at one third green material and two thirds brown material. They roost above this and do most pooping here. It’s mostly leaves and shredded wood undied mulch. It gets emptied once per year into the run/pen to further decompose under the elements. I’m terrible/lazy at tech otherwise I’d attach linkYeah smell is the best indicator I remember. Chicken manure will still have a little smell composted, but it looses the sharp strong smells after it composts. I guess it depends on a few things how long. It would speed up the process to stir it up every few weeks to keep it aerated.
I was looking at an old leaf pile I made last year and it had some nice humus forming at the bottom of what was left. May want to screen it or be careful to gather only the composted stuff. Too much leaf litter mixed in could cause some nitrogen loss/immobilization due to microbes having to break it down. Chicken manure is the good stuff though, it has Nitrogen on tap, but you have to know how to use it.
How long does chicken manure have to age/compost before its not too hot to use?
Nice hash there! I can see its good quality resin! I bet that heals whatever you have.