Sheep manure fertilizer is rich in quality and nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium essential for crop growth; it promotes the abundant reproduction of beneficial microorganisms in the soil, enhances the soil's water and nutrient retention capacity, and prevents soil hardening.
When selecting sheep manure fertilizer for flower cultivation, always choose well-composted fertilizer; never use fresh manure. Fresh manure refers to fertilizer that has not been properly composted or is not fully composted. If fresh sheep manure is placed in the soil, the bacteria in the soil will ferment it and release heat, which can burn and kill the roots of flowers and plants. This issue does not arise with well-composted sheep manure fertilizer. Since sheep manure naturally has an odor, the composting process also produces a smell, so most households simply purchase pre-composted sheep manure fertilizer for home use.

When using sheep manure fertilizer, it's important to ensure the right amount is applied. Over-fertilization not only leads to waste but may also negatively affect crop growth, such as root burn and excessive growth. Therefore, the amount of fertilizer should be determined reasonably based on the crop's needs and the soil's fertility.

After years of tending to flowers, it's time to repot and change the soil. Many flower enthusiasts enjoy mixing their own cultivation soil. When preparing the soil, we can add well-composted sheep manure as a base fertilizer. However, don't add too much base fertilizer to the soil, as it may harm the seedlings.