I would pay for that stuff. I would pay and I would still consider myself lucky to have it....
Alfalfa is a great soil conditioner and you can just pile that stuff up around your plants and watch 'em grow!!

Cheryl,
On second thought, I think that stuff might be poison. Stay away from it. But first, pack it all in a FedEx box and send it to me. I will dispose of it properly for ya'.

I don't know about the ammonia in the bedding. Anyone have experience? I guess I'd try it on a test plant first, to be sure the ammonia isn't too strong.

P.S. or just compost it first!

Composting it would solve the problem and in a couple of months you would have black gold (as far as great organic fertilizers go). The raw droppings, especially if still relatively fresh, might be a little harsh for your plants. Age them and then use them in a few months. They should work wonderfully well.

And I will second Sissy's reply--if you don't feel comfortable handling such volatile materials, I'll be happy to dispose of any excess. :-)

--April

Well as a professional, we are trained at Servpro to dispose of hazardous waste materials in a safe and compliant way according to federal guidelines and regulations. Federal EPA laws have to be adhered to or you could get into serious trouble with the black suits in DC. This should NOT be attempted by a novice under any circumstances. I have all the correct gear, background, expertise and would be happy to help you out of this dilemma. Cheryl please don't let these Johnny-come-latelys get you in shut up in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary!!!
Why am I so willing to help? 'Cause that's just the kind of guy I am. ;-)

methinks ya'll need to adopt one of our baby bunnies ( of which we have plenty...hint..hint...) then you could have rabbit poo all your own :o)

Cheryl

Cheryl,
Do you keep these outside? Would they be Ok in the heat? The dog won't even go outside in the hot months, I would worry about a bunny in the sun...or do they like it?
Sissy

Arthur would love one....for lunch.