Yes. You need to get it into a tank and encourage it to degrade anaerobically, so you can extract the methane. The methane can be used to heat your house, power your refrigerator, drive your car, and even run a generator to produce electricity.
Horse manure is a good fertilizer, however, their are other animal manure that is better, such as cow manure. Horse manure works fine too though.but the best to use is elephant manure.
Any time really, you just have to wait a while. Horse manure is not like cow manure. You can't use it for soil right away.
Yes and yes. The horse manure should be well rotted before use as fresh manure can burn stems and roots. Only if there is E.coli,which is unlikely, in the manure is there any risk.
Horse manure needs to be composted for about one year before it is safe to place around plants. You compost manure in mush the same way you would anything else. Once it reaches the consistency of dirt then it's safe to use. Most people seem to have their own 'recipes' for composts.
I know you soak horse manure in water...then use the liquid as a natural fertilizer...but how long?
Many people used composted horse manure to grow gardens.
no peole use it on roses as it is a good fertiliser
Every day, as long as you took care of it the day before, your horse will automatically produce Manure. You can use this to sell, trust me, if you save up a LOT of droppings you'll make a fortune. P.S I'm harrington on it.
Horse manure is a good source of organic matter and nutrients for soil. It helps improve soil structure, retains moisture, and enhances microbial activity. However, fresh horse manure should be composted before use to prevent the risk of pathogens and weed seeds.
Leafy plants are the vegetables that grow best in horse manure. Horse manure is phosphorus- and potassium-deficient and nitrogen-sufficient. It must not be spread around peppers, tomatoes and flowering plants even though it works well, particularly when aged or composted, for corn, garlic, lettuce and potatoes.
Rotting horse manure is a reduction reaction. During the decomposition process, organic compounds in the manure are broken down by microorganisms, resulting in a gain of electrons by the molecules involved in the reaction.
To get the energy back for the horse, I would use a turnip.