https://www.therichlawncompany.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Richlawn-5-3-2-Label.pdf

 

I personally think of biosolids as fairly interchangeable. It's complex, composted waste, which should be good for the soil. I like that there is a little less P per amount of N, since I live in an area where Phosphorus runoff causes problems in our lakes.

If you're someone who cares that milorganite is made from sewer waste and is likely contaminated with other stuff people put in their drains, then chicken poop manure is probably a better choice.

 

If you're someone who cares that milorganite is made from sewer waste and is likely contaminated with other stuff people put in their drains, then chicken poop manure is probably a better choice.

This is the main concern with biosolids like Milorganite and why I prefer to use Espoma's line organic fertilizers with include feather meal, poultry manure and sulfate of potash.

 

I personally think of biosolids as fairly interchangeable. It's complex, composted waste, which should be good for the soil. I like that there is a little less P per amount of N, since I live in an area where Phosphorus runoff causes problems in our lakes.

If you're someone who cares that milorganite is made from sewer waste and is likely contaminated with other stuff people put in their drains, then chicken poop manure is probably a better choice.

i know that a course i worked on used to use chicken manure alot and the course was top notch. im thinking of using it as much a possible. thanks for the info

 

I've used it a ton over the last few years. I'm in Texas but I have my folks pick up a few bags for me every time they go to Colorado.

I like it far more than Milorganite and wish more companies offered something like this at the same reasonable price.