The amount of time it takes will depend on how often the manure is turned, what type of bedding was used, and the nitrogen content of the manure pile. It should however take about four to six months to break down, although if it is intended to go onto a garden where food will be grown it needs to be composted for about one year before use.
Most likely it will take approximately 1-2 days depending on the case.
The decomposition rate of poop can vary depending on factors such as environmental conditions, temperature, and moisture levels. In ideal conditions, it can take anywhere from a few months to a year for poop to fully decompose.
If the horse that you are referring to is part of a video game then you can look at the game guide that comes with the game for the specific information. In most games 30 minutes is a standard time for new lives for characters.
A horse's gestation period typically lasts around 11 months, which is approximately 340 days. However, individual variations can occur, and some mares may foal earlier or later than this average timeframe.
yes
It can be used right away. I have goats and it works great! Other manure like chickens, cows and horses burn the root system. It doesn't need to break down. But if you want it to it takes a few years unless you crush it up :)
Manure is manure is manure. Humanure, cow manure, horse manure, it's all poo. Compost manure is just manure that's been composted (left to rot and break down). Most manure starts off hot, literally, it heats up as it begins to break down. You don't want to put that on your plants, because it's too strong. You want to compost it first. Let it sit for a year and then use it. The only "cold" manures that I know of are rabbit and worms. You can take it straight from their enclosures and put it directly in your garden. Bird droppings might be cold too, but I'm not positive on that.
Composted manure of any farm animal is manure that has been composted properly for the amount of time necessary to completely break down the material into it's basic organic components. Composted material is best identified by sight and touch: It is black, loose, crumbly, moist and has no smell to speak of. How long it takes to compost manure, or any other organic material, depends on the mixtutre of materials in the pile, moisture, aeration (turned piles compost much faster) and temperature. In a well maintained compost pile in summertime, complete composting can take place in as little as six weeks. When farmers spread horse manure "raw" on a field, they are assuming it will have three to six months breakdown time before that field is planted.
A Big compost pile. If for example you were cleaning out a horse barn, cow barn or chicken barn you could pile all the manure, old hay and straw using a skid loader. Make it a nice long row of compost about 4 to 6 feet high and 4 to 6 feet wide and as long as you want. Come back to the pile every 2 or 3 weeks and flip it with the skid loader to let more air into it. You will have nice compost in no time. If you want to have good compost you will need to push all your manure into a liquid pit. Then you will need to pump the liquid manure into a separator, which will make the manure have a moisture of 40-60%. This is then to be piled up in a stock pile until hauled to a field to be piled into windrows. You will pile it as high as your windrow turner is. Your then to check the temperature of the manure, when it reaches 145-165 Degrees you need to turn the pile with a windrow turner. Add water as needed to keep the compost between 40 and 60%. After a period of 90 days it should be ready. You will now take all the compost in the wind row and pile it in a stock pile, let it sit for 30 days to cure. After this 30 days it then can be marketed after you get the soil samples from it.
Your horse will produce manure the day after you take care of it, unless it has a Ploutos's Parchment, in which case it will produce equus.
Compost, manure and time release fertilizers tend to be more effective than fertilizers with pesticides.Specifically, compost and manure are organic fertilizers that add to soil fertility, encourage well structured soil particles and promote air and water pore spaces. Manure nevertheless has to be monitored since it is so nitrogen rich. Monitoring also may be a concern with time release liquid fertilizers, which get the job done well but take time. It also must be a concern with fertilizers with pesticides since the suppression of one pesty problem may bring on another.
1 to 2 years in the compost
well normally its okay for dogs to eat horse manure because all that's in it is grass and grains, but if her stomach is bloated i would take her to the vet to be sure nothing is wrong. hope that helps. <3lm.
Yes, you can compost bones and meat in your compost pile, but it is not recommended as they can attract pests and take a long time to break down. It is better to stick to plant-based materials for composting.
Corn cobs can take anywhere from 6 months to 2 years to fully compost, depending on factors like size, moisture, and temperature.
it takes around 90 minutes i believe.
As long as it takes for you to master the art of riding a horse.