Instructions:
Pour a 1/2 ounce of duck fertilizer into a gallon of water. Pour it around the plant. Do NOT use for any root vegetables unless you are treating the ground at least 6 months before you plant your root crops.
According to Morning Chores Duck Fertilizer Offers the Following Benefits:
Quantity: You get about 0.065 pounds of poop per day, per pound of laying chicken. But you get 0.11 pounds of poop per pound of duck per day. Although it may not sound like a big difference, if you have ten ducks that are 6 pounds each, that means 6.6 pounds of manure per day on average. The same 60 pounds worth of laying hens gets you 3.9 pounds of poop per day. In a year, using ducks as a source of fertilizer, you get almost 1000 pounds more duck poop from a similarly sized flock.
Nutrient Content: Almost all livestock manure is awesome for your garden (so long as the animals were raised well), but duck poop is the bomb! Duck poop is basically like a 2.8:2.3:1.7 NPK fertilizer. According to the same source, no other livestock manure has NPK ratio this high. The closest one is turkey with 2.8/2.4/1.2 but with less poop per pound per day. This means with duck you get the most poop per day and you need the least poop to get the same level of fertilizer.
Dispersal: Duck poop is more liquid than other forms of manure which mean between regular rain and ducks plodding over it, duck manure disperses very quickly into the soil.
Dispersal: Duck poop is more liquid than other forms of manure which mean between regular rain and ducks plodding over it, duck manure disperses very quickly into the soil.
Citations:
Greer, Tasha, and Tasha GreerTasha has been an active herb gardener. “5 Ways to Use Duck Poop to Enrich Your Edible Landscape Soil.” Morning Chores, 24 May 2018, morningchores.com/duck-poop-fertilizer/.
Instructions:
Pour a 1/2 ounce of duck fertilizer into a gallon of water. Pour it around the plant. Do NOT use for any root vegetables unless you are treating the ground at least 6 months before you plant your root crops.