>>1020027>>1020104>Can't you just mulch rabbit manure directly?No, it is way too "hot" and will cause root burn. Rabbit manure is similar to chicken manure in that regard. With some plants you can get away with doing that using horse manure (don't use on food crops in this manner). Using the manure tea method is a good first use of manure prior to composting. After that you can make compost tea for the same thing.
"Side-dressing" with hot manure can be done. This is a method where a bin, trench, or manure tower/worm tower(pic) is installed beside the plants. Rain will wash out manure tea into the surrounding area. This should be done early in the season well before any harvesting would ever be done. Side-dressing with commercial fertilizer is a little different and a bit closer to the plant, fyi.
>>1020031Yeah, you need to allow it to age for a while so all the ammonia gas either escapes or turns to nitrogen. After that, you can add it to your vermicompost stuff. Basically, just keep a big pile of compost that you shovel new stuff to on one end and shovel from on the other. It has to be open to the air as much as possible.
>>1020039Don't give money to Monsanto when you can help it. Use boiling water or vinegar instead.
>>1020042Cooking grease wouldn't be too bad. Microbes and oxygen will break it down so long as it doesn't get too far down into the soil below where there's little to no oxygen.
