
Composting is a method of speeding natural decomposition under controlled
conditions. Raw organic materials are converted to a natural organic soil
amendment. Using an In-Vessel system insures that all the compost has been
exposed to the high temperature needed to eliminate pathogens and weed seeds.
Although composted poultry manure is nutrient dense when compared to other
types of compost, its greatest benefit is improving soil characteristics. Organic
matter in compost improves heavy clay soils by binding soil particles together into
"crumbs" making the soil easier to work. Binding soil particles also helps improve
aeration, root penetration and water infiltration and reduces crusting of the soil
surface. In sandy soils, additional organic matter also helps with nutrient and
water retention. Compost also increases the activity of soil microorganisms.
Provides macro- and micronutrients such as nigtrogen, phosphorus, potassium,
sulfur, iron, zinc, copper, magnesium, manganese, and calcium. (See tag or label
for specific guarantees.)
Compost is an excellent choice for:
Vegetable production
Establishing lawns
Sod production
Corn, wheat, and milo crops
Compost Usage and Application Instructions
NOP Compliance Information and Composting Procedure
Heatlhy Soil: The Foundation of Ecological Pest Management
Prepared to meet NOP compliance standards.
CMPP, Inc.
High Point, Missouri
Dennis Feezor,
CEO, Manager
(660)723-0088