Aseptic agricultural organic fertilizer

Abstract

A disclosed aseptic agricultural organic fertilizer is prepared from the following raw materials in parts by weight: 30-45 parts of rice husk ash, 20-40 parts of a xylitol by-product, 15-30 parts of coal gangue, 40-50 parts of coal slime, 10-20 parts of kaolin, 7-14 parts of quartz, 8-16 parts of mica, 10-20 parts of dry chicken manure, 8-16 parts of dry pig manure, 5-15 parts of calcium magnesium phosphate fertilizer, 10-15 parts of corruption bacteria and 20-40 parts of waste vegetable leaves. The provided aseptic agricultural organic fertilizer helps to obtain high crop output and good crop quality and save cost, is free of public hazard, generates relatively good fertilizer effect and gives play to certain improving effect on soil structure by combining conventional coal resource and livestock and poultry manure.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of fertilizers, in particular to a sterile agricultural organic fertilizer. Background technique [0002] Organic fertilizers are an important fertilizer source for agricultural production and play an important role in fertilizing soil, increasing crop yield and improving quality. Since the middle of the last century, due to the emergence and widespread application of chemical fertilizers, people once paid insufficient attention to organic fertilizers, and the application area gradually decreased, resulting in a decline in soil fertility and diminishing benefits of fertilization. With the development of the market economy and the new situation of joining the WTO, people's pursuit of material life is constantly improving, and they have higher requirements for the quality of agricultural products. Strengthening the construction of organic fertilizers has important significance and functions. [0003] Organic ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Since the middle of the last century, due to the emergence and widespread application of chemical fertilizers, people once paid insufficient attention to organic fertilizers, and the application area gradually decreased, resulting in a decline in soil fertility and diminishing benefits of fertilization.