Description
Why Goat Manure Rocks:
- Gentle on plants: Lower nitrogen content means less risk of burning roots compared to hot manures
- Pellet form: Easy to handle, distribute evenly, and doesn’t smell as strong as other manures
- Rich nutrients: Contains nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, plus micronutrients
- Soil builder: Adds organic matter, improves drainage in clay soil and water retention in sandy soil
How to Use It:
- Fresh application: Can be used directly around established plants (though aging 2-4 weeks is still better)
- Composted: Mix into your compost pile for 3-6 months for best results
- Top dressing: Scatter pellets around plants and water in
- Soil amendment: Mix into garden beds before planting (1-2 inches worked into top 6 inches of soil)
- Manure tea: Steep in water for 3-5 days, dilute 1:10, and use as liquid fertilizer
Pro Tips:
- Even though it’s mild, let it age a bit for seedlings and sensitive plants
- Store in a dry place – wet manure can get stinky
- Great for vegetables, flowers, and fruiting plants
- Pairs well with straw/wood chip mulch
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