Growdo Baggins
Active member
It was on the soil doctors website. He's got a lot of really great info on there.
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I found a really great link on humic substances
- Thread starter Growdo Baggins
- Start date
It was on the soil doctors website. He's got a lot of really great info on there.
Douglas.Curtis
Autistic Diplomat in Training
Awesome, ty so much. 
My research (after reading many, maaany research papers) points to rabbit manure as being a fantastic source of HS when composted.
No harsh acids or alkaline treatment needed.
My research (after reading many, maaany research papers) points to rabbit manure as being a fantastic source of HS when composted.
No harsh acids or alkaline treatment needed.
Growdo Baggins
Active member
I have also heard Bryan Waschman speak on rabbit manure and why he preferred it to any other manure. But I don't remember the details. It wasn't a super detailed podcast, but more of an overview. In it he mentions rabbit manure and why he uses it for his worm bins.Awesome, ty so much.
My research (after reading many, maaany research papers) points to rabbit manure as being a fantastic source of HS when composted.
No harsh acids or alkaline treatment needed.
Douglas.Curtis
Autistic Diplomat in Training
While the info on rabbit manure making great HS is not well known, the outstanding properties of rabbit manure is heavily documented.
Depending on the diet of the rabbit... the nutrient values are higher than almost all other domesticated animals. Capable of reaching up to twice the nitrogen content of chicken manure, yet no need to compost it before putting it in your garden. "Urine Soaked" manure is different. The urine soaked, and any manure mixed with bedding, should be composted before using.
When I say 'composted' I mean live/hot composted at 160F for 3 days, like the inside of a compost pile gets a few days after turning.
Depending on the diet of the rabbit... the nutrient values are higher than almost all other domesticated animals. Capable of reaching up to twice the nitrogen content of chicken manure, yet no need to compost it before putting it in your garden. "Urine Soaked" manure is different. The urine soaked, and any manure mixed with bedding, should be composted before using.
When I say 'composted' I mean live/hot composted at 160F for 3 days, like the inside of a compost pile gets a few days after turning.
maryanne3087
Active member
Link has expired.
It was on the soil doctors website. He's got a lot of really great info on there.
Growdo Baggins
Active member
Humic Substances — Soil Doctor
www.soildoctorconsulting.com
maryanne3087
Active member
Thank you kindlyHumic Substances — Soil Doctor
