Horse manure

This topic contains 3 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by  charles 11 years, 4 months ago.

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  • #21503

    Sahira Ward
    Member

    Seasons Greetings Everyone!

    I enjoyed reading December 2012 Charles, good to see that Homeacres is coming along. I was told today that the horse manure that I have bagged up ready for next spring will go anaerobic is this correct? I thought that was what happens to grass clipping without any air. The manure is partically decomposed and has sawdust for carbon content.

    Regards

    Sahira

    #23620

    charles
    Moderator

     Hi Sahira, well some people do like to worry other people! 

    If anuone tells you something, ask them to give their reasons, and I don’t see any here! For one thing there is little decompostion happening in winter, so bacteria need little air. Your manure is mostly decomposed anyway.

    Even my compost heaps have minimal exchange of fresh air, you can imagine how little can arrive to the middle of any heap. Look how leaves rot down successfully in bin liners!

    #23618

    bluebell
    Participant

    Hi Sahira
    Onlything I would say is that some of the bags used now rot quite fast and I have found it a pain to have to disentangle partly rotten bags from the content.

    #23619

    Sahira Ward
    Member

    Charles and Bluebell

    Thank you for your comments

    Sahira

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