[Damian A. Ogunbi]

Yes. Far better.

[Amir]

Chicken compost breakdown faster into nutrients particles than that of cow

[Md Abdul Bari]

Both chicken compost and cow compost are excellent soil amendments, but they have distinct characteristics that make them better suited for different purposes. Here’s a comparison to help you decide which might be better for your needs:

Chicken Compost

Nutrient Content: Chicken manure is higher in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium (NPK) compared to cow manure, making it an excellent choice for promoting rapid plant growth, especially for leafy vegetables.

pH: Tends to be more alkaline, which can benefit acidic soils but might not be ideal for plants that prefer a slightly acidic environment.

Decomposition: Chicken manure is “hot,” meaning it has a high nitrogen content and must be well-composted before use to prevent burning plants.

Volume: It’s denser and less bulky, which means you need less of it to enrich your soil.

Cow Compost

Nutrient Content: Cow manure is lower in nutrients than chicken manure but contains more organic matter, making it better for improving soil structure and water retention.

pH: Slightly neutral or acidic, making it versatile for a wider range of plants.

Decomposition: It’s “cooler” and less likely to burn plants even if not fully composted (though composting is still recommended).

[Md Abdul Bari]

👍

[Amir]

Educative

[Md Abdul Bari]

Ok

[Abdussamad]

It depends on the type of crop intended to grow.

[Amir]

Good

[Jagadeshkumar P]

Nice

[UDHAYACHANDRAN MUTHUKRISHNAN]

wow

[Md.Rejuan Hossain]

👍

[Dr.S.Sridhar]

✅

[D KANNATHASAN,]

good info…

[D KANNATHASAN,]

nice

[AFOLABI SUNDAY TUNDE]

Chicken compost can increase crop yield and as well boost crop health