What is the role of chicken manure

Chicken manure is a high quality organic fertilizer containing about 1.63%, 1.54% and 0.85% pure nitrogen, phosphorus (P2O5) and potassium (K2O). Chicken manure must be thoroughly rotted before application. Parasites and their eggs, as well as some infectious bacteria in chicken manure, are inactivated by the process of decomposition (composting).

Because chicken manure generates high temperature during decomposition, it is easy to cause nitrogen loss. Therefore, adding appropriate amount of water and 5% of calcium superphosphate before decomposition, the fertilizer effect will be better. For the decomposition method, chicken manure can be soaked in the cesspool, or the surface can be covered with soil compost. Chicken manure becomes a good quality base fertilizer for planting crops when fully decomposed, or is often used as a base fertilizer for planting fruit trees in winter all year round.

Extended information:

When I entered Shiming's modern chicken farm, more than 200,000 laying hens were drinking, pecking, and laying eggs in a three-tier enclosure, while a 100-meter conveyor belt was running constantly, with the eggs and manure being transported to the packaging room and fertilizer plant respectively. When I met President Ming Baoqing, he was busy with 12 employees in the packaging room of his "egg factory".