No because they would be manure
No if you put a ligh layer over the pasture then no, this is actually extremly benificial to the grass (for horse manure is great fertilizer).
Any kind of manure, particularly those from herbivorous animals such as cattle, horses, sheep, chickens, goats, llamas, bison, elk, deer, etc.
Horses, cows sheep etc mainly eat grass and a few weeds so the manure can contain grass ... Due to the relatively lower level of proteins in vegetable matter, herbivore manure has a milder smell than the dung of carnivores or omnivores
Well, it is actually kind of strange, because if you are talking about horse manure, horses mainly eat grass and grass isn't stinky. But then again, who knows what else horses may eat? I guess when grass is mushed up inside their body it will change it's odour?! Why did you want to know anyway? Do you have BO?
NO. Cattle eat grass and plants, not manure.
Meat, milk, draft work, manure, calf production and keeping the grass down in a field or pasture.
Meat, milk, draft work, manure, calf production and keeping the grass down in a field or pasture.
In a field where it is full of grass and trees with fresh air/water.
Because they are fussy eat and if they have had a poo near the grass they wont eat it so its good to get sheep on the field because they eat everything!!
Composted or fermented grass.
Digested pasture - reconstituted grass.
yes