Rotted manure: How many kg do different plants need when planting?
rotted-manure-in-a-30L-plastic-bag.jpg
The rotted manure has been rotting in the manure pile for two to three years.                                                                                                
The rotted manure does not smell.
Properly decomposed and ready for use, pH neutral 6-7.5.
The rotted manure is packed in a 40L plastic bag - a 30L bag.

It is used as an organic fertiliser at a rate of 5-6 kg per square meter

.9 essential nutrients in rotted cow manure: The key to healthy plant growth!

It is essentially a long-lasting organic fertiliser. The effect of manure remains in the soil for 2-7 years.

Your garden's heart's desire: Cow manure - in harmony with nature, a source of growing vitality.


In addition, the indirect effect of organic fertilizers must be considered very important. The regeneration of humus reserves increases soil fertility and improves its structure.
The most valuable is considered to be manure from a traditional barn - the kind that has been in the country for centuries. Where straw was used as bedding.

Usage

Manure is suitable for use in home gardens when rotted and composted.  

Richard Klesment, "Gardening Instruction: Vegetable, Fruit and Berry Growing", 2nd revised edition, Publishing House-Community “Agronoom” Tallinn, 1927

Amount of rotted manure or compost applied to the home garden



 Name
 When planting In the following years
Currant and 
gooseberry		6-8kg per planting hole (full container)
4-5kg/m 2  under the crown of the bush up to 1m away from the crown.
Raspberry
Before planting 4-6 kg/m 2
Every year after harvest 4-8kg/m 2
Strawberry
2-3 months before planting
6-10 kg/m 2
 
Fruit trees
It is recommended to put 6-10kg in the planting hole 2-3 months in advance and cover with soil. Properly composted manure
can be mixed with
the soil in the planting hole when planting.
 In subsequent years, trees on seedling rootstock can be given
4-5kg/m 2 per year, depending on soil fertility. Fruit trees on dwarf and semi-dwarf rootstocks can be given every autumn to protect
their roots from frost in the event of a snowless winter.
Vegetable
 6-10kg/ m2
 
Perennials
 6-10kg/ m2
 4-8kg/m 2  over 2 years
Bulbous flowers
 when laying 3-6kg/m 2
 
Roses
 when planting 10-30kg/m 2
 in late autumn before covering the roses 5-10kg/m 2  in spring it should definitely be spread and dug in.


If you want to buy compost - click here!