Nutritive flowerpot prepared from pig manure

Abstract

The invention discloses a nutritive flowerpot prepared from pig manure. The nutritive flowerpot is prepared from, by weight, 30-50 parts of plant fiber, 1-10 parts of binder, 15-30 parts of loose porous waste, 2-30 parts of fermented dry pig manure and 0.1-5 parts of pH regulator. The waste plant fiber and the fermented dry pig manure are made full use of and can both provide rich nutrient substances for the growth of plants, the plant fiber can also improve the strength and toughness of the flowerpot, and by adopting the plant fiber and the pig manure as the raw materials to prepare the flowerpot, the purpose is achieved that nutrient components can also be provided for flowers and the plants while a vessel is provided for planting the flowers and the plants.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the field of horticultural planting, in particular to a nutritional flowerpot made of pig manure. Background technique [0002] Pigs are full of treasures, there is no waste, and even pig manure is an excellent fertilizer for agriculture. Raise pigs to make money, and pig manure to fertilize the fields. "More food and more pigs, more pigs and more manure, more manure and more food" is a virtuous cycle of ecological agriculture. Pig manure is finer in texture and contains more organic matter and nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium nutrients. Pig manure decomposes slowly and is suitable as base fertilizer. The manure of a pig can increase the grain production by 200-300 catties. Under modern pig raising conditions, pig manure treatment is a key environmental protection technology, otherwise it will cause environmental pollution. At present, pig manure is generally fermented with biological bacteria, and then high-quality organi...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

At present, pig manure is generally fermented with biological bacteria, and then added with high-quality organic fertilizers to achieve zero pollution, zero emissions, and no odor. However, there are few reports on making pig manure into nutritious flowerpots