DIY Bone Meal Fertilizer for Healthy and Happy Plants

Are you looking for a natural and organic way to boost your plant growth and health? Do you want to make use of your kitchen waste and save money on fertilizers? If yes, then this video is for you!
In this video, I will show you how to make your own bone meal fertilizer from animal bones. Bone meal is a rich source of phosphorus, calcium, and other minerals that plants need to thrive. It can help your plants produce bigger and better blooms, fruits, and vegetables. It can also improve your soil quality and structure.
Making bone meal fertilizer is easy and fun. All you need are some animal bones! You can use any kind of bones, such as chicken, beef, pork, or fish. You can also use bones from your leftovers or scraps. Just make sure they are clean and free of any meat or fat.
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[@Inubaye.]

Nice video! I used cow bones and cooked for over 8hrs but the bones still got harder. Can I go ahead to sun dry and grind to powder since I don't have access to oven in my farm? Or is it the oven that can make the bones softer? Your response will be highly appreciated! Thank you. Subscribed!

[@lettherebehomesteaders]

@@Inubaye. you would want to bake them to harden them and remove all moisture. They should be dry and hard then crushed or blended into a powder. The moisture would not be good if you are going to store for sometime before a plant needs regular fertilizing. It would be a foul odor and would assume possible attraction of unwanted pests to one’s garden. If too hard you can use pliers or a hammer to help break down to smaller pieces before blending. This helps. I use an older blender so I am not too concerned with what happens to it. Hope this helps somewhat! And thank you for your support! Blessings to you friend!

[@Inubaye.]

​@@lettherebehomesteadersthanks so much for your response. I highly appreciate!

[@lettherebehomesteaders]

@@Inubaye. you are welcome!😀

[@Passions]

How do I eat it?

[@lettherebehomesteaders]

I would not recommend eating it. However the broth used when boiling the bones could be used to your liking. (You could let your plants use it and convert it to the fruit you would consume.)

[@aquilla5078]

What's the temp to bake

[@lettherebehomesteaders]

I have found that 350 degrees works best. Bone density can vary with time. Chicken bones tend to be averaged at about 20minutes. But bigger bones like some turkey bones, pork bones need a bit longer. Hope this helps. We appreciate your comment and watching our video! Blessings!

[@TheRealEvilRoy]

Smh i spent the whole video thinking ok how do i eat this recipe? lol

[@lettherebehomesteaders]

Lol! I’m glad you realized that it’s better for the plants in your garden and not for direct human consumption. Thank you for watching and commenting!

[@eddieteneyck6413]

Promo`SM