Sheep manure fertilizer is rich in quality and nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus 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.
Before sowing in autumn or spring, evenly spread sheep manure fertilizer on the soil surface, then till it into the ground to a depth of 15-20 centimeters. For fruit trees, vegetables, and other crops, dig trenches or holes around the plants, add the sheep manure, and then cover with soil.
After cultivating flowers for a while, it's necessary to repot and change the soil. Many flower enthusiasts enjoy mixing their own cultivation soil. When preparing the soil, we can mix well-composted sheep manure into it as the base fertilizer for the soil. The base fertilizer for soil preparation should not be too much, otherwise, it may harm the seedlings.

After a period of growth, the nutrients in the potting soil for flowers are depleted, and additional fertilizer is needed to continue nourishing them. Sheep manure can be used as top dressing. Prepare some fermented nutrients, dig a circle of holes around the edge of the pot, about 2 to 3 centimeters deep with a spade. The holes should be far from the plant roots to avoid root burn. Take a small amount of sheep manure, sprinkle it evenly into the holes, and then fill and cover them with soil. Each time we water, the sheep manure will seep into the soil with the water flow, providing nutrients for the plants.
Lamb manure can be used as a base fertilizer, meaning it should be evenly spread on the soil surface before sowing or transplanting, and then buried deeply in the soil with a rake or plow. This provides ample nutrients for the crops, promotes root growth, and enhances yield and quality.