A waterless and almost odorless slurry exists!

Concentrated liquid fertilizer is less odorous than liquid manure, easier to make and does not require stirring or filtering.

• Pile the coarsely chopped plants into a pail, or a barrel, depending on the quantities you wish to produce. The container should have several small holes in the bottom.

• Place a lid on the container without closing it tightly, or place the container in the rain.

• Place a dish underneath. The juice will eventually drain after 2 to 3 weeks.

• New plants can be added at any time.

• To use the concentrated juice, dilute it in 40 times its volume of water.

• Can be kept for several months.

 

 

All plants can be used to make a concentrated liquid fertilizer, but some are richer in nutrients than others.

	Na	I	B	If	S	N	Mg	It	K	P	Mn	Fe	Cu	Co
Brown seaweed, Kelp	x	x				x	x	x				x
Amaranth								x	x	x		x
Fatty cabbage						x		x	x	x	x
Comfrey				x		x	x	x	x			x
Watercress	x				x		x	x	x	x		x
Euphorbia			x
Eagle fern									x	x	x	x	x	x
Molène					x		x		x			x
Nettle	x				x	x		x	x			x	x
Dandelion	x			x			x	x	x	x		x	x
Plantain				x	x		x	x			x	x
Horsetail				x			x	x				x		x
Sanguisorbe	x				x		x	x				x
Coltsfoot					x		x	x	x			x	x
Vesse						x			x	x			x	x