Chicken shit

KIND MAN

Member
WHERE I'M FROM OLD HEADS ALWAYS TALK ABOUT THE AMAZING RESULTS THEY HAVE WITH CHICKEN SHIT....WHEN HERD THESE RUMORS THEY WENT IN 1 EAR & OUT THE OTHER....I THOUGHT 2 MYSELF THE GAMES CHANGED OLD FUCKERS.....WELL BOY WAS I WRONG....!!!!MONSTERS!!!!.........HAS ANY 1 ELSE EXPIERMENTED WITH CHICKEN SHIT & IF SO HOW WAS THE RESULTS???? bongsmilie
 

TheOrganic

Well-Known Member
Ive used Mg organic before and it has chicken shit I imagine that if done right most animal shit will work good.
 

Jack Harer

Well-Known Member
AAHH Yes...Yard Bird Guano. You can't use fresh chicken poo. Manures have to be composted, or "aged". But It's a great veg nutrient, you can top dress with it, make a tea, or mix it directly in the soil.
It has an NPK value of 1.1-.8-.5, so it's not so great for flowering, but you can supplement the P and K later on.
I've seen MONSTER (18'+) plants down in Honduras and Guatemala grown with chicken manure alone.
 

South Texas

Well-Known Member
You CAN use it straight, if you don't use too much. There really isn't such a thing as 'straight', unless you pick the shit up with a table spoon. It's collected along with the dirt. But THAT is VERY high in ammonia nitrate. My ratio is one half-ass shovel full per 5 gal. bucket of soil, & THAT's almost too strong. It will make the Plants explode with quick growth.
 

Jack Harer

Well-Known Member
You CAN use it straight, if you don't use too much. There really isn't such a thing as 'straight', unless you pick the shit up with a table spoon. It's collected along with the dirt. But THAT is VERY high in ammonia nitrate. My ratio is one half-ass shovel full per 5 gal. bucket of soil, & THAT's almost too strong. It will make the Plants explode with quick growth.
I probably overdid it then. I scorched a bunch of plants about 20 years ago (in college)
My Grandpa farmed about 300 acres of corn and raised chickens (I found out after he died that he and my uncles all grew pot in between the corn rows!!!) He used to compost his "Scratch" that he used on his crops. He'd till it into the field after he harvested the "corn", and by the next planting season it was ready. I've always gone with that and never questioned it. (How unlike me....)
 
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