Lord Trellis
Mama Doe
So rabbit poop... I was thinking can rabbit poop have a use, maybe as a slow release fertilizer for plants?
The poo pellets themselves don't smell and are dry so I could put some in the plant pots and planters to use as a slow release fertilizer but then I was thinking... is there much nutrition in rabbit poop that plants could use? apparently so. The only thing that can really smell is rabbit urine and that could burn the plants roots if its mixed with the rabbit poop. So any urine soaked rabbit poop can be composted but the dry poo pellets could be used right away.
Rabbit dung is dry, odorless, and in pellet form, making it suitable for direct use in the garden. Since rabbit dung breaks down quickly, there is usually little threat of burning the roots of plants. Rabbit manure fertilizer is rich in nitrogen and phosphorus, nutrients that plants need for healthy growth
Rabbit manure has four times more nutrients than cow or horse manure and is twice as rich as chicken manure. Cow, horse and chicken manure are considered “hot” and need to be composted (well-rotted) to use as fertilizers. One of the best things about rabbit manure is it doesn't need to be composted.
The poo pellets themselves don't smell and are dry so I could put some in the plant pots and planters to use as a slow release fertilizer but then I was thinking... is there much nutrition in rabbit poop that plants could use? apparently so. The only thing that can really smell is rabbit urine and that could burn the plants roots if its mixed with the rabbit poop. So any urine soaked rabbit poop can be composted but the dry poo pellets could be used right away.
Rabbit dung is dry, odorless, and in pellet form, making it suitable for direct use in the garden. Since rabbit dung breaks down quickly, there is usually little threat of burning the roots of plants. Rabbit manure fertilizer is rich in nitrogen and phosphorus, nutrients that plants need for healthy growth
Rabbit manure has four times more nutrients than cow or horse manure and is twice as rich as chicken manure. Cow, horse and chicken manure are considered “hot” and need to be composted (well-rotted) to use as fertilizers. One of the best things about rabbit manure is it doesn't need to be composted.