yes
Cow manure is a fertilizer. The bacteria in the cow manure are the decomposers.
Controlling the presence of ammonia in the soil and encouraging soil fertility and structure are reasons why cow manure can be used in composting.Specifically, cow manure can be used in a special kind of composting. It involves spreading the manure 1-3 inches (2.54-7.62 centimeters) thick over the surface of the ground. The layer then is incorporated into the top 5 inches (12.7 centimeters) of soil by digging and mixing. The underground presence of fresh, moist cow manure discourages the presence of ammonia and of anaerobic breakdown and encourages the accessibility of available nutrients and the formation of air and water pore space. It is conducive to properly aerated, drained, and fertile soils.
Cow manure does not exist in twinkies. Twinkies are primarily made of a form of corn-derivative, but definitely not cow manure.
I would say no. It wasn't the manure that was the culprit, it was more than likely the urine content. Too much nitrogen (ammonia) can kill any plant. Cow manure is used as a fertilizer and has a .5 .5 .5 rating.
Cow manure is "le fumier" (masc.) in French.
The dominant odor of horse manure is ammonia.
No, cow chips and manure are not the same thing. Cow chips are dried cow dung used as fuel, while manure is fresh or decomposed animal waste used as fertilizer.
It is cow excrements, aka poop.
Cow $|-| I ±
Depends on the cow.
Methane
No.