Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Manure, each with the reason it gives.

• FertilizerBroader topic: It recycles nutrients from livestock into fields, with variable nutrient content.

• CattleRelated: Cattle manure returns nutrients to fields and can be used for biogas.

• LivestockRelated: Livestock manure recycles nutrients from feed back into agricultural soils.

• CompostRelated: It contributes nutrients and readily decomposable organic matter to some composts.

• Phosphate fertilizerCompared with: Manure can replace some mineral phosphate, but its nutrient balance may not match crop needs.

• Synthetic fertilizerCompared with: It is a traditional nutrient source that can substitute for part of synthetic fertilizer use.

• FecesCompared with: It shows how animal feces can be treated as a resource rather than waste.

• Three-field systemRelated: Grazing livestock returned nutrients to the fallow plot through their dung.

• Norfolk four-course systemRelated: Livestock fed on rotation crops produced manure that returned nutrients to fields.

• Wood ashCompared with: Manure supplies substantial nitrogen and organic matter, which wood ash largely lacks.

• History of fertilizerRelated: Farms recycled livestock waste to restore nutrients removed by harvests.

• VermicompostCompared with: Manure can be feedstock for vermicomposting, but it is not itself worm-processed material.