its not unheard of of bird poo containing seeds too..


its not unheard of of bird poo containing seeds too..
That's correct. They tend to eat a lot of things that don't ever digest. It's just an idea and one that would work in both fact and fiction. It's being done with ostrich.
For home gardeners who live near zoos, fairs or wildlife parks, exotic animal manure also makes a great garden fertilizer. Manure from animals as varied as alpaca, elephants, rhinos, zebra, ostrich and wildcats is rich in soil nutrients and an excellent source of organic matter that improves overall soil composition and structure. Bat, seabird and pigeon manures also make some of the best garden fertilizers, although the nutrient levels may vary. For example, some bat guano has a high nitrogen content, but depending on its harvesting site, other bat manures may have more phosphorus. Bat and bird manure should be composted or cured for several months before application.
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