(1) The size of farms increased, and large numbers of animals were used to provide power and to manure the soil.

(2) Similarly, soil tests from land on which manure is applied ensure that nutrients in the soil remain at levels that can be used by the crop on an annual basis.

(3) Pig and horse manure are just not rich enough for the roses.

(4) In a feedlot, lots of animals deposit their manure on a small amount of bare land.

(5) Phosphorus is the critical nutrient, not nitrogen, in calculating the amount of crop land needed to spread a unit of manure .

(6) This can happen when apples drop to the ground in an orchard and land in deer droppings or livestock manure .

(7) But a lot of community people are concerned with the effects of applying chicken manure to land.

(8) Ancient farmers discovered that plant yield could be increased on a plot of land by spreading animal manure throughout.

(9) There is absolutely no manure or animal products in my compost.

(10) The increase in animal density has presented a challenge in the collection, storage, and land application of manure .

(11) Along with the animals' manure , no other fertilizer should be necessary.

(12) High rainfall washes more animal manure off the land into watercourses.

(13) The bags are filled with manure comprising cow dung, neem cake, prawn shell powder and neopeat (coconut fibre).

(14) Farmers commonly spread manure on their lands, a practice that often results in excess phosphorus being applied.

(15) We spread manure on our land to help fertilize our crops without chemicals.

(16) Grass clippings arrive throughout the mowing season, and horse manure is delivered year-round.

(17) This will oblige hundreds of farmers to limit their use of chemical fertilisers and animal manure .

(18) They also provide dung for manure and fuel, and they pull ploughs and carts.

(19) Most Romano-British farmsteads were mixed, dependent on animals for manure , traction, dairy products, wool, hides, and meat.

(20) Farmyard manure is prepared from dung, yet about 60 to 70 per cent of dung is used as fuel in rural areas.