manurial

American  

[muh-noor-ee-uhl] / məˈnʊər i əl /

adjective

1. relating to or involving manure.

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Example Sentences

These substances are always easy to obtain, and will be found of great use not only in keeping the garden free from insect pests, but also because of their manurial value.

From Project Gutenberg

Again, it appears to have been demonstrated that young apple trees, at all events in certain soils, require but little or no manure in the early stages of their existence, so that in this case also large sums must be annually wasted upon manurial dressings which produce no effects.

From Project Gutenberg

The theory of this manurial feeding will make clear the fact that a proper application of liquid manure has practically all the advantages of the former method without its drawbacks.

From Project Gutenberg

Delphiniums are greedy feeders, and pay for rich cultivation and for liberal manurial mulches and waterings.

From Project Gutenberg

Formerly refuse from large towns and populous areas was either disposed of for manurial purposes or spread over waste land, where its presence speedily became a nuisance.

From Project Gutenberg