Our Composting Process

When the manure was done cooking, they removed the manure and separated the liquids from the solids.  They used the liquids as a natural plant food which made corn grow taller and digested solids were better for the garden than fresh manure.  Also, both the liquids and the solids were nearly odorless and free of weeds, and they did not have the nitrogen toxicity associated with fresh manure.

Composing uses aerobic bacteria, fungi, and other microbes to break complex organic materials down into a stable substance known as humus which is a basic component of good soil.

Our composting expertise has expanded and we now compost other farms' cow manure, chicken litter, and horse bedding.

Vermont Natural Ag Products, Inc.
297 Lower Foote Street
Middlebury, VT 05753

Phone: 800-639-4511
Phone: 802-388-1137
Fax: 802-388-1135

Email: moodoovt@sover.net

© 2000 Vermont Natural Ag Products, Inc