Simple fermentation method for sheep manure, with a detailed explanation of the decomposition process

The simplest method is pile fermentation: pile fresh sheep manure in a sunny open area or corner, cover it with plastic film, and let it be fully exposed to the sun for sealed decomposition. Generally, it can be used after more than three months, suitable for household fermentation.

In addition, sheep manure is mixed with straw, sawdust, mushroom residue, dry soil powder, etc. in appropriate proportions. Add 1 kg of Golden Baby fertilizer fermentation agent to 1 ton of material (about 2.5 tons of fresh material). Dilute 1 kg of Golden Baby fertilizer fermentation agent with 5 kg of rice bran (or substitutes such as wheat bran or cornmeal), then evenly sprinkle it into the material pile and mix for fermentation. When building the pile, do not make it too small, as too small will affect fermentation. A pile with a height of about 1.5 m, a width of 2 m, and a length of more than 2 m gives a relatively good fermentation effect. During the fermentation process, pay attention to proper oxygen supply and turning (turn it several times when the temperature rises to 75°C or above), and control the temperature rise at around 65°C, as too high a temperature will affect the nutrients. The moisture of the fermentation material should be controlled at 60-65%. Method for adjusting material moisture: if the moisture is too high, add straw, sawdust, mushroom residue, dry soil powder, etc. Method for judging whether the moisture is suitable: tightly grab a handful of material; water marks are visible between the fingers but no water drips, and it breaks apart when it falls to the ground. The entire fermentation process is completed in 5-7 days. The finished organic fertilizer is fluffy, dark brown, with a slight alcoholic or earthy smell, and rich in nutrients. It is used for nutrient soil for melons, fruits, and vegetables, cash crops, seedlings, and flowers, with its value increasing several times.