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Seshu (Hampi Organic)
Goat Manure - Organic - 500 GM
Gardening
Goat manure is an excellent organic fertilizer known for its nutrient-rich composition and easy-to-use properties. It is a valuable resource for gardeners, farmers, and landscapers who aim to enrich the soil and promote healthy plant growth sustainably.
Nutrient-Rich : Contains essential nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium (NPK), which are crucial for plant growth.
Low Odor: Compared to other manures, goat manure has a mild odor, making it more user-friendly.
Dry and Pellet-Like : The dry, pellet form makes it easier to handle, transport, and apply to the soil.
Balanced pH : Helps maintain a neutral soil pH, benefiting various crops and plants.
Low Weed Content : Goats digest their food thoroughly, reducing the risk of weed seeds in their manure.
How to Use Goat Manure
1. Composting
Why Compost? Fresh goat manure may be too strong for direct application to plants due to its high nitrogen content. Composting reduces the risk of burning plants.
How to Compost:
Mix goat manure with other organic materials like leaves, straw, and kitchen scraps.
Keep the pile moist and turn it regularly to ensure even decomposition.
Allow it to compost for 2–3 months before use.
2. Direct Application
When to Use: Use aged or well-dried manure to avoid harming plants.
How to Apply:
Spread the manure evenly over the soil surface.
Work it into the top 2–3 inches of soil for best results.
Water the area lightly after application to help nutrients seep into the soil.
3. Liquid Fertilizer (Manure Tea)
Steps to Prepare:
Fill a bucket with water and add a generous amount of goat manure.
Let it steep for 24–48 hours, stirring occasionally.
Strain the mixture and use the liquid as a nutrient-rich foliar spray or soil drench.
About Hampi Organic:
It was started in 2010 and has been following organic practices since. Mr Seshu is a software professional and a part time organic farmer. He grows Sapota with high sweetness (TSS), Bangenapalli Mango and Bananas at his farm.
Check out their facebook page: https://m.facebook.com/hampiorganic/
Check out this video of the farm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_-IzDfkwXw&t=9s
Farm Location:
http://bit.ly/2FA40Ch
Nutrient-Rich : Contains essential nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium (NPK), which are crucial for plant growth.
Low Odor: Compared to other manures, goat manure has a mild odor, making it more user-friendly.
Dry and Pellet-Like : The dry, pellet form makes it easier to handle, transport, and apply to the soil.
Balanced pH : Helps maintain a neutral soil pH, benefiting various crops and plants.
Low Weed Content : Goats digest their food thoroughly, reducing the risk of weed seeds in their manure.
How to Use Goat Manure
1. Composting
Why Compost? Fresh goat manure may be too strong for direct application to plants due to its high nitrogen content. Composting reduces the risk of burning plants.
How to Compost:
Mix goat manure with other organic materials like leaves, straw, and kitchen scraps.
Keep the pile moist and turn it regularly to ensure even decomposition.
Allow it to compost for 2–3 months before use.
2. Direct Application
When to Use: Use aged or well-dried manure to avoid harming plants.
How to Apply:
Spread the manure evenly over the soil surface.
Work it into the top 2–3 inches of soil for best results.
Water the area lightly after application to help nutrients seep into the soil.
3. Liquid Fertilizer (Manure Tea)
Steps to Prepare:
Fill a bucket with water and add a generous amount of goat manure.
Let it steep for 24–48 hours, stirring occasionally.
Strain the mixture and use the liquid as a nutrient-rich foliar spray or soil drench.
About Hampi Organic:
It was started in 2010 and has been following organic practices since. Mr Seshu is a software professional and a part time organic farmer. He grows Sapota with high sweetness (TSS), Bangenapalli Mango and Bananas at his farm.
Check out their facebook page: https://m.facebook.com/hampiorganic/
Check out this video of the farm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_-IzDfkwXw&t=9s
Farm Location:
http://bit.ly/2FA40Ch
Delivery Note:
Expected delivery between Jan 20th (Mon) and Jan 26th (Sun)