Double Burnt Bones as a compost ingredient (Garden Amendment)
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- Опубликовано: 6 фев 2025
- This is a variation of what I was taught, this variation is not as potent. Somewhere along the line I'll make it as instructed, I just need to build the funnel pipe.
Bones are from the deer I harvested last year.
Here is a link to a playlist of my composting effort recorded: • No such thing as too m...
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Excellent ways to make use of every resources available and providing the plants of natural and organic form of potash and phosphorus. I believe I can use the same method with eggshells. Thumbs Up to you, Sir.
Thank you!
Ah eggshells have way too much calcium nearly only calcium.
It would harm therefore the soil.
It would only improve the soil if the soil would be too acidic. Greetings!
@@erbauungstutztaufgnade1875 that's cool around me the soil very acidic.
I burn bones in a wood gas stove while I boil a kettle, if you mix the powdered bones with phosphoric acid you get tripple superphosphate very water soluble.
I forgot to add you can also get phosphate solubilizing bacteria to brake down the bone ash.
Cool.
Can they break it down in water or soil only?
what kind of wood gas stove?
Very nice, and since my brother is an avid hunter and gardener, we will be doing this together. That is, after I twist his arm. LOL Fantastic! Thank you. Sheila
+Sheila6325 Excellent!
i had to go through five other make bone meal videos to get to this one!
rick or you could cover those bones in some apple cider vinegar and you would end up with water soluble phosphorus with a great catalyst to jump start the microorganisms in your soil at a ratio of 1tbsp per gallon of water
+David Castillo Never heard of that method. Thanks for sharing!
how long do I leave the bones in the water and do istill need to burn bones
Hello, have you tested the npk of the bone ash? Would love to have 37% phosphorus from the ashes..but google says the ash is arou d 15%
What's your point?
cool I wonder what my biochar maker would work with bones
+Anastassio Balcorta I don't know. Should have the same reaction as wood I would tend to think.
That would give you bone char
Thanks for sharing, great info for recycling waste! I've been burning bones in our wood stove for ages, it's a good way to prevent our dogs from stealing them out of the compost heap. First I use it uncrushed in the hen house, they love bathing in the ash. The bones that are left after the chickens have flapped away the fluff I then grind and add to my compost, but I have been applying much less in fear of making the soil too high in ph. Our soil is a "normal" black mix on the heavy side because of clay, ph neutral. So a rough estimate, how much bone ash would you say goes into a cubic metre of compost, and do you do any other additions/adjustments to the compost before it goes on your plants?
I never did any calculations as I make 3 yard compost heaps and the bone ash is minuscule. Besides, I make aerobic compost and the type of bacteria that grows neutralizes nearly everything. Here is a playlist of my composting effort: ruclips.net/p/PLDCRYtmkDsX_QlOOIplztpges3GehQ1x6
Well - you at least have the added benefit of the biochar and potassium of the wood ash in there as well as the calcium and phosphorus from the bones
More like I'll have the most, not the least!
:)
Hi Rick, does the bone smell bad when you burn it in the wood burning stove? I have been collecting bone to burn for my compost. Very impressed with what you did thank you.
No. Raw bone might though, so composting them first might be the reason.
Dirt Doctor
recycle road kill