The phrase "apply dung" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to agriculture or gardening, specifically when referring to the act of spreading manure or fertilizer on soil.
Example: "To improve soil fertility, it is essential to apply dung before planting the crops."
Alternatives: "spread manure" or "use fertilizer".
In the case of neonatal tetanus, the entry site is the umbilical stump and traditional birth practices such as cutting the cord with grass or applying cow dung increase the likelihood of infection.
Other 'unsafe' procedures still practiced among TBA included sucking secretions out of a baby's mouth and nose with their mouth, applying cow dung, ghee (clarified butter) and other preparations on the umbilical cord, and inducing vomiting by stuffing hair in a woman's throat to stimulate contractions of the uterus to clear the placenta.
Pliny recommended "mouse dung applied in the form of a liniment" or pigeon droppings mixed with oil and wine.
"While you definitely would not want cow dung applied with chlorhexidine, it certainly is a whole lot better than no chlorhexidine," he says.
Compared to the mesophilic process, thermophilic dry fermentation proved to lead to higher methane yields and VS degradation when applied to cow dung [49] and to fibre-rich green yard waste (M Zak, personal communication).
Biogas plants operating under dry fermentation conditions apply mostly maize silage, green rye (and similar biomass), dung (cow dung, poultry dry excrement and so forth) or municipal solid wastes as substrates without any continuous supplementation of liquid manure, which consequently leads to a low liquid content [ 1, 21].
Various studies done in developing countries have also reported that mothers apply substances like mustard oil, turmeric, cow dung and antiseptic lotion on the cord stump [ 21, 22].
In this study, a novel, stable, and magnesium (Mg -impregnated biochar was prepared froMg -impregnatedapplied to decrease P leaching from soil.
The dung was applied to 2.5 kg dm soil, corresponding to soil concentrations of 10 and 20 mg/kg soil dm.
Cow dung is applied in the crop fields since the time immemorial; use of chicken manure in the recent past is very common in Bangladesh.
