Ive heard rabbit droppings are good for the garden but what about burnt droppings?

we use hay and shredded paper for our rabbit and clean him ever week, i dont have room for a composter but dont want to carry on throwing the waste away if its usefull. can i burn all the waste use the ash for fertilser of wil i loose to much goodness in the burning process.Ive heard rabbit droppings are good for the garden but what about burnt droppings?
Burnt droppings make great fertilizer


Come that spring I tilled up a 30 by 30-foot area for a trial garden, sectioning it off into three individual 10 by 30-foot plots.





In one section I tilled in a large quantity of manure, waited a week, then added lime in my usual fashion.





On the second plot, I applied a commercial fertilizer, following the label directions exactly. Then I added lime to this section as well.





As Pete had assured me that it simply wasn鈥檛 possible to add too much manure ash to any crop, I spread the contents of an entire 55-gallon drum and half of another one onto the final third before tilling it in.





I then planted exactly the same quantities and varieties of sweet corn, cucumbers, tomatoes, peas, lettuce, cabbage, green beans, and melons in each plot. I figured this to be a wide enough variety for me to obtain a true picture of the results. What surprised me was that by the time that first growing season ended, all three plots had yielded very nearly identical results


you can check out this story at :http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/h鈥?/a>Ive heard rabbit droppings are good for the garden but what about burnt droppings?
You would lose nutrients. Try digging it in around your plants as is. You could also put it into a compost pile and cover it with grass clippings so it will decay faster.
BAD SMELL LOL

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