FAQ About Alpaca Poop Fertilizer

Does it stink?
No, it does not have the unpleasant odor of other manures. It has a mild musty/earthy aroma that is not even noticeable when applied to plants.

Is Alpaca Poop safe to use on edible plants?
This Alpaca Poop is! Our fertilizer is made by healthy unmedicated animals, so no chance of parasite treatment getting into your tomatoes. Instead, the healthy nutrients in the fertilizer end up in the tomatoes, making them nutritious & delicious.

Can Alpaca Poop be used in Hydroponics?
Yes! It can be used instead of a Base solution, especially for DWC and Recirculating Drip systems.

My plant is almost dead, can Alpaca Poop save it?
It's definitely worth a try! Many customers have reported immediate and exciting results on very sick plants. Poop supercharges the soil and feeds the roots.

How is Alpaca different than cow or chicken manures?
Unlike cow or chicken, Alpaca Poop does not require composting, so there is no way you can burn your plants, and it does not contain any rogue weed seeds.

Why should I choose Alpaca Poop over other manures?
Alpaca Poop is packed with the nutrients to rejuvenate and restore fiber to the soil as well as feeding the roots. It is fast-acting, and you can never over-fertilize. Below is the standard formula for fertilizer analysis:

Percent of Nitrogen, Phosphorus & Potassium in common manure fertilizer:

• Alpaca/Llama: N: 1.5, P: 0.2, K: 1.1 - Rapid release
• Chicken: N: 1.1, P: 0.8, K: 0.5 - Rapid after composting
• Goat: N: 0.7, P: 0.3, K: 0.9 - Rapid release
• Rabbit: N: 0.24, P: 0.14, K: 0.6 - Rapid release
• Cow: N: 0.6, P: 0.04, K: 0.5 - Medium after composting
• Horse: N: 0.7, P: 0.3, K: 0.6 - Medium after composting

In addition to the common nutrients, Alpaca Poop brings many micro-nutrients like Selenium, Iron, Zinc, Manganese, Iodine, Cobalt, Copper, Magnesium, and Biotin.