Urban agriculture, improving the environmental sustainability of cities, contributes to the food security of urban populations in developing countries. The major cultural constraint of sandy soils in the city of Abidjan is its low organic matter content. This study aims to evaluate the effects of three types of solid organic farm waste on eggplant growth and yield. After characterizing the soil of the experimental site, a randomized Fisher block design was used. It consisted of four repetitions of four treatments: a control (C), beef dung (BD), laying hen droppings (LD) and rabbit droppings (RD). These fertilizers were applied by mixing them into the 0-20 cm layer of soil at the rate of 500 g/plant, or 10 t ha -1. Beef dung had the best effects on the height (34.93 cm) and collar diameter (0.11 cm) of plants on day 35. It also gave the highest net yield (28.70 t ha-1), without being statistically different from those of the plots with laying hen droppings (20.63 t ha-1) and rabbit droppings (15.15 t ha-1), but different (p ˂ 0.01) from the lowest yield (0.9675 t ha-1) recorded in the control plots. However, the beef dung caused yield losses due to spoiled fruits. Thus, composting of these wastes, especially the beef dung, would be recommended to improve their quality.