The second victim, a 64-year-old man, had recently discovered a “heavy bat infestation” in his attic, and he was hoping to use the bat guano as a fertilizer for his crops.

How Bat Poop Turned Deadly For Two Men Who Used It As Fertilizer To Grow Marijuana. The first man, aged 59 came into contact with bat guano after buying it online to use it as a fertilizer for ...

As for the second case, it involves a man aged 64. The man was reportedly exposed to bat guano in his attic where he had stored it and intended to use it as a fertilizer.

Two men from New York died from pneumonia they contracted from bat feces — after they used the excrement as fertilizer to grow marijuana, a new study found. The unidentified men from Rochester ...

Two men from New York died from pneumonia they contracted from bat feces — after they used the excrement as fertilizer to grow marijuana, a new study found. The unidentified men from Rochester ...

The men, based in Rochester, New York, died after contracting a rare fungal infection in their lungs from the bat guano they were intending to use as a fertilizer to grow marijuana, according to a ...

Two men from Rochester, New York died from pneumonia after using bat poop to grow cannabis. Their symptoms included chronic cough, fever, blood poisoning and respiratory failure ...

Two men in Rochester, N.Y., died after being infected with a rare fungus found in bat feces, which is sometimes used as fertilizer, researchers wrote in a medical journal.

Researchers said one of the men, a 59-year-old, had purchased the bat guano from an online store while the other, a 64-year-old man, had harvested a thick layer of guano in his attic where he had ...

In the study of these deaths linked above, two of the scientists, Dr. Sudnik and Dr. Ted Louie, note that commercially sold bat guano fertilizer products do not mention the health risk of ...

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (Gray News) - Two men from New York have died after using bat feces as a fertilizer to grow cannabis. According to a study published in Open Forum Infectious Disease, the Rochester ...

Researchers said one of the men, a 59-year-old, had purchased the bat guano from an online store while the other, a 64-year-old man, had harvested a thick layer of guano in his attic where he had ...